THE OMAHA DALLY BEE : F1UDAV. DECEMBER 15 , 18 ? ) ! )
Tdfphoncs CIS ti9l. Hi e , December 14 , 1693
o
We have maiiv articles that
j
are useful and will make acceptable presents
for cither'lady or gentleman.
Ladles' pure linen Kmbroldorcd Hand -Men's pure linen Initial Handkerchiefs ,
kerchiefs , nil new patterns 25c , COc , dainty hand-worked Initials , 25c each.
Toe , 11.00 , $1.GO and tip. $1.60 per IK ot six.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs , beautiful pat- Ladles' Kid Olovrs , in ail the now color
lerna $1,50 , $2.00 , 2.7o. $3.00 , | 3.oO , ings and stltchlngs $1.00 , $1.60 and
tl.OO , $5.00 Up lo $8.00 each , $2.00 per pair.
Fancy Aprons , with ribbons , lace and
bow effects , SO ? , COc , 75c , $1.00 and Ladles' Pockctbooks , In all shapes , all
tl.0 each. sizes and all prices.
Men's Silk Tics , In tecks , puffs , bows , Fans , with carved sticks , hand painted
Imperials , strings , etc light and dark Bllkn , In black and white $1.00 , $1,50 ,
colors 50c and $1 00 each. $2.00. $3.00. up to $15.00 each.
W - Mill lip open oversereiilnir next
AOEJTTS FOR FOSTER 1C ID OI.OVKS A2VD Mo CALL'S
HIE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
Y. EL C. A. nUlLDINO , COIl. 1OT1I AND DOUGLAS STS ,
al such an early dale Is believed to be ,
tlcnily impossible.
HEAVY LOSS OF HIGHLANDERS
Sit lluiiilri-ir nml iFlfly' ( lie Tolnl for
Hitllrljjmle Ilt-port front
iSnfnere.
LONDON , Dec. II. A revised list of the
total casualties to the British troops at
Magersfonleln places the number at 832.
t The war offli-o hus received a message
statlng-there were fifjO casualties among ihe
non-cwinmlBsloned ' officers and men of Iho
Hlg'liloud brigade al Mngcrsfonteln.
The brigade- lost ten ofllrors killed ,
thirty-eight wounded and four missing.
The war office has received from General
Oataoro the following Hat of casualties fur
nished by a correspondent , who was por-
inltteil lo visit the Boer camp with the
chaplains , and Is believed lo be reliable.
Second Royal Irish , len killed , thirty-two
wounded ; First East Lancashire ? , one
wounded ; Second Northumierlamls ) , twelve
killed , twenty-seven wounded. AH the
above wounded arc prisoners.
An official report gives the total number
of klllcdi wounded and missing of all arms
In the engagement of Sunday and Monday
north of Modder river as S17.
There wore fifteen officeiH killed and four
wounded , and in addition live are missing
and one is known to have been made
prisoner.
Tht following list ot the officers killed or
wounded has been received :
Highland brigade : Killed. General
Wauchope , Lieutenant Colonel J. N. c.
Ccode , vCuptnln Elton , Lieutenant Edmonds ,
Captain ' ; . J. R.Clark , Lieutenant Cox , Cap
tain 'Cowan , Captain Limberton , Lieutenant
Tolonel Goff , Major Robinson , Captain Wln-
patq. and Lieutenant Cowlo. Wounded ,
ColoucLJtrlbam , ; MaJor Berkeley , Major Duff ,
Captain FcfilhcrBtonbaugh , Captain Noyes ,
Captain Wolfe-Murray , Captala Richardson ,
Caplaln Campbell , Captain Gordon , Captain
McNab , Lieutenant Hon. W. C. Balllle ,
Lieutenant Scott and Lieutenant Water-
home. , , ( ' . ; a.j " - ! !
Many of the above mentioned officers are
.w.oiijujwi. VUQ oiaor v'fncera
wounded mostly Hustalncd tinscvere Injuries.
Second Royal Highlanders : Wounded ,
LieutenantWauchope , Major CltthSortson ,
CnptiUn 'Cariierdn" . Lleutcnnnt St' jy-tTaj-Voy ,
' ( '
Lieutenant' BerthoV nnd Lieuteha'nt" T ltJ
who i was 'formerly ' the amateur4 golf 'cham '
pion. Missing , ' Captain Hon. .CUmmlng-
'
Bruce , .Captafn McFarlane a'nd Lieutenant
Ramsey.
Coldstreaim Guards : The marquis of Win
chester was killed ; Captain J. Sterling ,
Lieutenant Colonel Codrlngton and Major
Hon. W. Lambton were wounded , and of the
rank arid file six were killed and forty-six
werenvotiuded. .
JTwoUth Lancertj ' One killed , ' eighteen
wounded.
Ninth Lancem : One killed , nine wounded.
Spcond Seaforths : Missing , Major K. R.
Mackenzie and Captain Brodie.
Field artillery : Twenty-one wounded ,
Surgeon Major was taken prisoner.
Mounted Infantry : Killed , Major Milton
and 'Major Ray ' *
MODDER RIVER , Capo Colony , Tuesday ,
Dec. 12. DotaJIs gathered hero by a repre-
conlallvc of Ihe Assoclaled Press among the
wounded British nnd Boers give some Idea
of the desperate nature of the fight at
Magersfooteln. The Highlanders did all that
the inpst gallant 'troops In the world could
do , But 'It was Impossible tb face the ter-
rlWo flrp of the Boers. The British artil
lery again saved the situation and divides
the honors of the day with the Scots. The
battericn worked for hours under a gallant
rifle fire.
According to the Boer stories It waa 1m-
pps ihlo for the burshers to have escapqd
fearful loss. Quo Boer prisoner said a single
lyddite shell killed or wounded over seventy
and that two other , sheila burst over , two
bodies of Boers ensconced behind the range ,
doing , fearful ( lam age.
'Ml 'artre6 tli at' ' the Boers fought through
out with the utmost gallantry. Their sharp-
uhootprs seldom ml seed the mark.
A Suaforth. Highlander Buys that while ho
was lying wounded on the field ho saw n
ijbcr of typical Oprman appearance , fault
lessly dressed , with polished lop boots , a
shirt Kwlth silk ruffles , and a cigar In his
mouth , walking among the ant hills picking
on the British. Ho was quite nlono and It
was apparent from ' \he \ frequent usa he made
of ] H'eJd glasses 'jthttt ' he W-as Bjngllng out
ofilcors.
Another wpui od Bqer says that a lyddite
shell fired Sunday 'fell In the middle of an
open air , prayer .npeethig hcjd lo offer aup-
plleatlonn for th'e 'success of the Boer arms ,
All the wounded. are Cull of praise for the
treatment they received from the medical
department on the battlefield.
INDIGNANT AT WAR OFFICE
ri'fitletliiiio Kri-oly 3luil < > Hint tlie
\Vni- Will l.iiHt t'ntll
.
LONDON. Dee. II. While the outwardly
calm attitude of the press and people hero
during the present crisis commands admira
tion , ( hero lu an 'indorcurrcnt of Intense'
Indignation .it the War office and govern
ment , which threatens to have n serious ad
dition In the blunder ! of generals and the
further evidences of the breakdown of the
Transport and Intelligence Jcpnrjments
which are dally" domingo \ light. ' U was
freely predicted this morning , nven In high
military clrofe'a ; ' that the South African
campaign' will last until June. It was also
expected that General Mothuen would have
lo retire south , of the Orange river , as It
wiia tlnlmed be could not hold out long at
IlernuFo purely vejjetablo yet thor
ough , prompt , healthful , satisfactory-
th.o Moddor river , \Oiero his. ammunition and
food supplies were uot expected to last over
a Week. In'fact ? It wan"oafil t at his line
of communlcati ns was probably already
cut anil It "was "claimed that Cbneral Oatacre
was elrnllnrly weakened 'Uy' his reverse.
By his reverse and the revolt of the colo-
nlsth It was added that ho might have
to choose between a siege and n retreat.
The afternoon papers of all shades , of poll-
tics follow the morning papers In facing the
sltualion courageously and demanding Ihe
Immediate dispatch of rclnforccmcnls.
Thtis Ihe radical Slar says :
"The Hljke the gambler Chamberlain has
thrown on Ihe table Is not merely South
Africa , but Ih'u ' empire. It'Is too late to re
gret the game. We have no choice but to
play It. evenIf , It Involves sending abroad
the mllltln. Our armies In South Africa
must ho amply reinforced. "
The scenes at the War ofllce this morning
when General Methuen's casualties were
popfcd were h'ghly dramatic. There was a
steady incursion of auxloua Inquirers from
the moment the doors opened and there was
Intense excitement when an official appeared
bearing the ominously long list of names.
The women present crowded eagerly forward
and begged for" copies "of'th'S list , but the
supply was not BUft > ! ent and the official
read out the lists. Intense feeling was evi
dent on all the faces. It was a memorable | ,
scene. Some of the women were so overcome - i
come that they had to be assisted from the
room. j I
The Olobc sayn : "Tho country Is prepared
for any sacrifice. In the famous words of I
General Sheridan , 'All must now go in. ' "
The St. James Gazette says : "When wo
have retrieved our defeats and have restored
the supremacy of our flag we can critlclsu
and Investigate. Today we muet act. " 1
Cqntlnulng , the St. James Gazette urges
the government to take the White Star line
steamships from the Qceanlc down and send
another army corps to South Africa.
The Westminster Gazelle , a liberal news
paper , which has actively opjjosed the war ,
now declares : "We are bound to carry the
campaign to a successful Iqjue. The reckon
ing with Ihe government wlll.cpme later on. "
QUEEN IS GREATLY WORRIED' '
Almost Overc.ojni ? lijHejiorls of
DlnaNter'niiil LOHJICN In
Africa.
NEW YORK , Dec. 14. A dispatch to the
Herald from London says : ' It Is stated by a
person In a position to know that the queen's
mental anxiety glvca the gravest alarm to
the royal household. The queen insists on
receiving the minutest information from the
War office as to the state of affairs , yet she
Is completely overcome when the particulars
of each engagement are related.
No mailer where oho went last night to the
thcaler , the club or to the hotel there was
but one topic of discussion Melhuen's de
feat and his probable losses. Later In the
evening , when It became known that Gen
eral Wauchope and the marquis of Win
chester were among the killed , the tension
was Increased as ihe thought flashed through
all minds that the list of killed and wounded
will carry grief to many stately as well as
to many lowly homes , 'it , is not. an exaggera
tion to say lhat almost every handsome
maneiou in the fashionable West End con
tains anxious and sleepless men and women
this morning.
An undertone of condemnation ot the In-
actlvlty of the War office before hostilities
begun , which resulted In the British forces
being Inferior In numbers to the Boers , has
found Its way to the surface. This feeling
was expressed In etrong terms at the War
office , where crowds of anxious men and
women congregate * ! before the doors or
walked through the lobby , reading the
bulletins all through the day and evening ,
When It was announced after midnight that
no more news would bo given out until
morning they slowly dispersed , Many women
were unable to control their emotions.
The queen has sent a metsage of deep
sympathy to the widow of General Wau
chope.
TWO MORE DIVISIONS TO GO
War Di'iHirtiaent Approve * of ( lie
Molilllziitlon of .SUtli nml
Si.'Venlli nivlxloiix ,
LONDON. Dec. 14. The War office this
evening made this announcement :
"Tho Sixth division has been mobilized
and four battalions'of ' this division will have
been embarked by Sunday. The government
hus alee approved of the Immediate mobili
zation of the Sevenlh division. "
WI..STO.cuii uoiirM. nsc.UM.iH.
Iti-liort Coiiu-fi lijAVay of l.oiireumi
Marline/ ,
LOURHNZO MARQUEZ , Dclagoa Day , Dec.
14. Winston Churchill , the newspaper cor
respondent and former officer of the Fourth
Hussars , who was captured at the tlmo of
the armored train .disaster near Esleourt ,
November 16 , has escaped from Pretoria.
Sti-iliuer linn \iirrow KXCIIIIO.
NISW YORK. Dec 14. The Norton line
steamer Mnnlca. Captain Smith , arrived
today from Shlcldx mid reiiortH hav
ing experienced u hard ht'ud Boutli-
Houlhwest gale with heavy seat ) . On
Dccc'mbor I' , In latitude 48.16 , longi
tude 11.30 , the tunnel Hhaft broke.
Shortly uftciwariL the OBriimu steamer
Albuno , bound from Ilnmburg for New
} ork , cuino along and took the disabled
vet-Kel In tow. An hour later -the hawser
parud and Iho Albuno proceeded on Ho
The Mnnlca was driven far off HH eourfe
and .sgveiul limes wat ) on the verge of
foundering Whtm the weather Ilimllv pcr-
mllled , lemporary repairs were mnd'o nud
the vessel nu > .imcd li i miien to port ,
ini-ntM of Oeraii Vcnuel * , Her. II.
At Chcrboure-Salled-Columbla. from
Huiiiburs and Southampton , for Now York
At Kobe Arrived December 13 Arab !
fiom NaKut-ukl , for Portland. Ore.
At N. < w Yprlc-Snlleii-xi | OarcoBiie , for
Jliiyie , Wlllelud , for Bremen.
At Sydney. N B. W.-Arrlved-Mlowera ,
from Vancouver , vie.
At Naplch Airv | - dMinn , from New York
and proceeded to Genoa
At Qurenstown Arnvfl-aernmnlc , from
Jsow lork , for Liverpool.
'OPEN ' ATTACK ON M'KtfLEY '
Oiyil Servics Eorcrra. Lia ua Greatly Agi
tated Over President's ' Action.
FEELS OFFENDED AT LETTER FROM GAGE
Seerotnry Write * tlinl Ho loi" < Not
L'oimlilrr It I'ro : i-r to Ulte Information
mation of n I'rlMitc > nliue
to HitI'lilillu. .
INDIANAPOUS , Dec. 14. At the open
meeting held this afternoon the Civil Serv
ice Rcfoim league openly attacked the ad
ministration of President McKlnley In ic-
gird ! to the order of May 2y , removing offices
from the list.
The roll -call of the delegates was the
first business , followed -by the icpoil of
Oeorgo McAneny of New Yoik , who said thu
league had attempted to find out the facts
regarding certain violations of the rules of
the service In the Treasury department of
the national government.
Ho had written , ho said , lo Secretary
Clago for Ihe Information and recclu-d n let
ter In reply , plating that it was not proper
to give information to the public tthlch was
of n prvalo nature. The matter wna taken
tip by the league and the following resolu
tion was Introduced by Charles J. Konnparto
of Maryland and unanimously adopted by
the league : i
The league pronounces the lictlon of iho
Treimiry department In refining IICCCMS to
public1 rccotdx relating to piibllceoiieeni a
violation of the undoubted light of citizens
In a free country lo leuin from olllclal
sources how faithfully the public servants
they pay administer the laws. The force
of the reason assigned lor HUP reltH.il is
graveiy impaired by the ini't that similar
Infuimailon had been ptevlmiflj finnlxhed
to the league by the department under Iho
present secretary of the treusmy. This re
iiisnl expincH lo icasonuble suspicion thn
good faith of Ihe oflK-lalf responsible for It.
nnd Htlgge.sts Ihe exlstei e.e of .ilntFes which
tbv record * withheld titun Impeotlon mlgni
disclose and we dem.ind lhat this unworthy
policy of concealment and seirecy ne
abandoned.
t'on\ ormtlonKli Motvlnle.v.
The secretary then gavp a review of Iho
conversation between President McKlnley
1nnd 1 a committee of the league sent to him
| conceinlng Iho order of May ! > , when so
' many offices were remoxtd from the civil
service lists. The'secretary said It was the
1 understanding of the league with President
McKlnley that In case It became necessary
for him to Issue this order he would add
at least as many offices to the classified serv
ice UH he was compelled to remove. Presi
dent McKlnley was asked , Iho secretary
said , if he would not comply with a request
of this kind , and replied as follows :
"It is my Intention to include n good
many more than these excluded. "
! "Up to the prcfcent time no now addi
tions have been made , which is a matter
of great surprlfe to the league , " reported
the secretary. Later another , letter was ad
dressed to the president , calling his at-
tcntlon to the promise which , ho had made
the committee on a former occasion.
Following Is the correspondence :
Sir : The undersigned members of the ex-
ccutlve committee of the National Civil
Service Reform league respectfully Invllo
your attcnllon lo the followllisr facls : In
January , 1S9 ! > , n special committee appointed
by the league called on you for the purpose
of remonstrating against your contem
plated executive order for excluding certain
places from the classified service , and to
this committee you exproFsed your fnten-
llon of adding other places lo the service ,
greater In number than those excluded.
After the promulgation of your order of
May S ) , under date of September S. this
special committee , consisting of Jlessrs.
William Dudley FoulkoRichard Henry
Dana and Bert AVelsh , addressed to you
the following , letter :
" "T6 the President -Sir1 : 'Shit'imderslgnedj
ns members of. the N-iUonul , C1\'I1 . .Ser-ylQOi
Reform league , which'walled li'ilo'd you in ]
January. IfeM , in regard to your theit pio-
posccl order for excluding certain plui-cs
from the classified service , be to leinlud
you of the faot Ihut in our conversation vfo
expressed the hope that If you found It nec-
ess.iry to make the exclusions you would
al Ihe same lime include within' the - classified
fied list , subject to competitive examina
tion , at least as large a number of places
as those omitted , so that It might appear
that no backward s > tep had been takeni
"To this you replied that It was your In-
tcntlon lo include a great many more places
than those excluded and that you hoped to
make the order s > o comprehensive that the
reform of the civil service would then be
so complete that nothing further would
need to be done In regard to It. "
Our disappointment was , therefore , great
when upon the appealance of your order
we found not only that the number of ex
clusions was far greater than had been pre
viously supposed , but that there wag none
ot the inclusions which you had assured us
il was your Intention to make.
May wo not hope that It U still your pur
pose to make some substantial and Impor
tant extensions of the iiresent clasHilled
system ?
We believe that the large iiumbqr of ex
clusions made by your order of May 23 ,
from Ihe requirement of edmpetltlve exam
ination , has been Injurious not to the civil
service of the government only , but to Iho
country nl large and we hope to pntlsfy you
oi' ihls ihy Iho result of certain Investiga
tions which we Intend to lay before you at
an enrly date and usk you for a revocation
of that order ,
We beg leave to Inqulic whether we may
not now look for the additions to the classi
fied service jiiomlscd In thu republican
platform and , If HO. whether II will he
agreeable to you to mate ut what time Mich
additions may bo expotled.
This was signed by George McAneny , sec-
letnryCarl ; Schurz , Richard Henry Dana
and eighteen others.
Set-retnry I'ord-r'H Ileply.
Along with the letter to the president was
submitted Ihe following :
EXKCUTIVI3 MANSION , Washington ,
Nov. IS 1699 My Dear Sir : f beg leave to
I'cknowledgo the receipt of tre-lettei' of the
ICth Insl. , signed by yourself and other
members of Ihe National i'lvll Service Reform -
form league and to say that It will ho
broUKlit to the attention of the president.
Very truly yours , J. A. POr.TIJR.
Secretary to tile PiesIdeiU
OcorgeMcAncny , 15sq.
Reports of local associations were then
made us follows : Boston , Rlchaid Henry
Dana ; Cambridge , W. W. Vaughan ; Con
necticut , William A. Alken ; Now York ,
Oeorge McAneny ; Buffalo , Frederick Almy ;
Pennsylvania , II. Francis Wood ; Maryland ,
Charles J. Bonaparte ; Washington , F. L.
Slddcns ; Cincinnati. Charles 13. Wilby ; In
diana , Lucius 11. Swift ; Chicago , John \V.
Ela ; Missouri , A. ! . . Berry.
Letlers from Denver and San Francisco
were read stating that the progress alone
civil service was very satisfactory. The re
ports from the local associations were all
of a fatlsfaclory nature and showed ad
vancement all along Iho line , with one or
two exceptions.
Papers were rend by Clinton Rogers Wood
ruff of Philadelphia upon "Civil Service Re
form as a Factor In Municipal Reform , " n-Jd
by Silas W Burt upon the "Competitive
Plan In the Filling of Olliccs of the Higher
Oradrs. "
. \ililreHN liy Curl Sc-liur/ .
The evening session v/as hold In Plymouth
church and \\au taken up entirely with the
annual address of President Carl Suhuc ,
former secretary of the Interior. Ilia vig
orous dciinnclallon of the attitude of Pres
ident McKlnley against civil service loform
UHH liberally applauded. Lucius B , Swift
of Indianapolis presided.
Follosvlng the address a receptlcn was ten
dered the delegates at the University club1
and a buffet lunch was nerved. Noticeable
among the 500 guc tB from the city and Elate
HCIO Former PrcBldciu Benjaoiln Harrison
Mid wife and Ooverncr Mount nd wife.
The meeting between Mr. Hchurz nnd Hen-
oral llnnlfcon - > vin : most Cordial.
Toiliounw at 10 o'clock the clod ion of of
ficers v.Ill take place , reports Mill be submit
ted and tin report of the special liuontl-
Katlng committee , which In uwaltrd with
tnuih Interest , will be icu'Ivcd. Plans for
the reform cf the consular scrvi e will bo
iIU-UBBfd , ufur whrh miscellaneous busl-
will L-- nan 4 ted.
VIBRATIONS OF THE MARKET
llrltlMli Vlrlnrj" nml Trern-
n ry lleimHtiient > ev * Alii In
diili-t.
NEW YORK. Dec. 14. The Wnll street
public came down to business today In an
apprchonehc state of mind over what might
occur on the Stock exchange All torts of
rumors were afloat asn consequence of the
cncct of yesterday's demoralized market on
this or that largo operator or apcculatho
jiool or clique , whllh was heavily involved
by reason of the construction of the money
supply and the shrinkage In values. The
tears alss were In'n mood of rampant con-tl-
deuce ami prepared to go to extreme leag'bs
i In oflcrlng down 'prices ' of stocks they had
, yet to 'become possessed of. On the other
hand , the preparations made by Inside In-
tcret'ls to support tliolr properties were on
a lafce scale.
The result w'a's n fierce and exciting strug
gle betweeh the conflict Ing epci-ulatlve In
terests. Prices \vcrc nibvlng rill ways nt oiuc
111 'he opening deallllgs and the vlbiatlons
j \\pro very \vldc. The bears attacked now
I one point and then another In attempts to
j renew the general demoralization of yestcr-
I day. They wiped otlt 'lie opening 3-pilnt
' rice In Sugar In ti twinkling , Inflicted seri
ous damage on liie Ir on and steel stocks and
thn Now York City "specialties and got St.
Paul > below 'yesterday's ' low level , 'which
was the lowest of thn year up to that time.
I There was a goo , deal of Indiscriminate
selling , but no sign'oC the heavy forced
liquidation wh'lch'm&rked the last hour of
(
tradtnc.'Tcsterdav. The suniiorllna element
I had In KH favor the Influence of the buoyant
1 totio' developed 'In London by the rumor of
the relief. of hndysinllu and the capture of
an Indefinite number. of Boers and by the
decision of the Bank of England not to nd-
, > ance the olllclal discount rate.
' Tint nnnounct'nicnt of Iho offer of the
TrcaHury-deparUuBnt.tx anticipate the Janu
ary 1 government Interest without rebate
had a cheerlngtsentlmental effect , in view uf
the Importance ' .attached to money .condi
tions. Thu bearnvshdwcd a disposition to
cover short roiurActs. quickly on nny dip In
prices and thorp wcro nuddcu recoveries of
the violent losses. It soon became evident
that there was a steady absorption of what
ever amounts wcro , offered of the standard
slocks. As a consequence the bear raids
i bccamo moio and nioro frequent and by noon
there was a general covering movement In
force and the level of prices had risen above
last night. All around the market had
quieted down. t
DEMOCRATS . WILL CONTEST
Ki'iitni'U.v Domoi-rntlc Committee *
> lot anil 'Decide to
Hefore1
KUANKFORT. 'Ky. . Dec. 14. Nearly all
the members df the democratic campaign
and state central committees arrived today.
Their conference began at noon. Without
exception they are In favor of making a con
test before the legislature to oust the re
publican governor and lleutenapt governor
and nay that not.to contest would bo a virtual
endorsement of tissue ballots and soldiers
at the polls.
The state central ) executive and campaign
committees In secret session voted unani
mously to recommend , a contest before the
legislature to oust the republican governor
and lieutenant -governor and endorse the
action of minon candidates In filing their
contests before the state contesting board.
Former Senator * Joseph C. S. Ulackburn
presided at meeting of committees and paid
he had been threatened with defeat for sen
ator If th democratic stale officers -made a
c.ontestbiititbAftihe. . . had ridden fourteen
miles In ajbuggy.jq , tel ] the cpmmittecs that
ho ifavoredwi < liLest.evcn Itit resulted In I
his own defeat , as he would rather , havq w
ajc vcrnment tUan' . tc " .scjvo a | -
The .cJQmnilltCjQa ufjiynl'niously adopted the
*
following ritoljitions and ( here is no longer
jflny doubL abe t " , the contest coming before
the leglsjaturc : , '
: ' fl
Rewjlved ( Irat .Thot jve' , thp .members of
tn ) > Btate detnoUr'atk central , exec'utlvo and
campaign comirlfltees. In joint meollng as
sembled on'the J-llh of Decembor.'ln Finnk-
forl , Ky. , .express pur uarnost belief that
according to t | ; legal votes cast at the late
Ftate'clc'rllon ' , the candidates on Ihe slate
democrallc llckt'l were elected and that the
democrats of Kentucky demand thai Iheso
candldales , In .ptoper legal course , contest
the election of the republican candldales
Ib whom certlllffites have been Issued.
Resolved second , That It If the unani
mous sense of the members of the stale
central , democratic , executive and cam
paign committees that William Goebel
Fhould make a contest , ns authorized by
law for the ofllce of governor and that J. C' .
\V Bcckham should make a contest for Iho
office of lieutenant governor , and that wo
heartily Indorse the contests already com
menced bv th * other candidates on the
democratic Htato ticket.
Resolved..third. That un appropriate ad
dress be Isrued by the members of the ic-
specllvo committees hero assembled to the
lioepUi of Kentucky.
Resolved , fourth , That the chairman of
Ihls conference appoint a commilleo of
eight , of which he shall be chairman , to cooperate -
operate wllh the contesting candidate * and
K.slFt In Die management of Ihe several
contests.
CONE BLUFFED PLATT INTO IF
111 recto rx of IO\nri-HM Coiiiiinny ( Jive
Him Life . ! ol > Afrnlil of Threat *
of ( ilvliiu : t 1 > Si-creln.
TOLIODO , 0. , Dee. 14. General Manager
Ciosby of the tJnlted States Express com
pany , 0. R. DIanchard of Chicago , Frank
I'latt of New York and a number of minor
officials tcsllllcd for the defense In the case
of Calvin Cono. against the United States
.Express company , In Iho federal court to
day. The directors nil tesliflcd lhat they
had endorsed Senator Plutl's action In prom
ising Mr. Cone .a life position at $3,000 per
year because they were fearful of results ,
If Mr. Cone should curry out his threais
to offer his confidential knowledge to rail
road companies. All witnesses testified that
Mr. Cone had done nothing to earn the sal
ary he claimed for ten years under his llfo
contract.
.lr. ) William Hrlen , private so-retary lo
Senator Plait at the tlmo the contra WHS
made , told a story of the Now York meet
ing of Cone and Platt , differing In essen
tial details from Cone's version. Mr. Cone
m'ado threats , he said , and the express con-
Jract with the Lake Shore rrad was In such
condition 'that' It Would bo terminated In
six months. It was feared thai Cone might
Inform that road , thai others might follow
and the company's business" 'be ' materially
Injured. The casc will close tomorrow.
To Guru n Cold lit Olio In > .
Talcc Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund tht money If It falls to cure.
E. W. Orovo's blgnaturo Is oa each box , 23c.
Curler' * . \NHoelati-N Kiirrenili-r.
NBW YORK , HPU. 14D. . II. Green ,
f'olonol John F. Clay nor. K. II Onynor nml
Wlllliim T. Onynor , the contractors .with
whom Captain pberlln M. farter was HB-
hoclaled In Ihe Savannah river and Cum
berland Hound Impi'DVemenlH , mirrendcred
tlilH morning lo I'nlled StnteH Commis
sioner Bhlelds.
The men were Indicted last Friday by
iho Tnlted States grain ! Jury ut Savannah
for being coricernml In u conspiracy liy
Vrhlch the government wun defrauded out
of S57&.9I9. Michael A. Connelly , who IH
"also n member of the Atlantic Dredging
nnd Co'tiir < ictlii company , mid who wa
Indicted ut the t-nmo time , IH paid to have
lufU tlo country. ,
\ilvnnee In Conl I'rleeH ,
CINflNNATI. Dec. U-Local operators
iplonslnp to the PlttsburK t'oal company
ind 111' Monongahelu CoiiHolldiited Coal
nnd Coke eonjpany have agreed thut another -
other artvnnci' In coal prices Is i go Into
ftffert tomorrow The jirlco ulll be ad-
\4tnced 40 reiitH per ton. The price In the
Darge.s IH & ctnls per liu hel here and S'/i
iiU al l.inilsvlllf , with corresponding
teh at nil oilier Ohio river points This
a due to the combine U Is thn fir * ! time
tt'f > rate | IH < he < n llxe < l at i'litfliiiHT for ull
Ohio nnd MlMlmlppI river pulnts.
.WITHOUT . ORCHESTRA MUSIC
Annual Bnnquot of Federation of Labor
Lacfea Musical Accompaniment.
SPEND THE DAY PASSING RESOLUTIONS
Kmliirie ( Inllo.ieotl of the T > | io-
I nlon A nlnst ( In- \ iv
lorlt Sun Knvor Itpiliielnu
u Army.
j DUTHOIT , Dec. 11. The annual banquet
' of the American Federation of Ixibor as
i held In the Orlswold house tonight , lacking
the usual accompaniment of orchestral
j music. The icason1 vaa that the orchestra
provided for the dinner was discovered to
ho nonunion. The latter fact wns duly
leporied In lodny's convention , along wllh
a resolution dc'llnlns the Invitation to
the bnnqurt tendered by the local commlt-
tee. Dcsirftc assertions of the llctroll men
, lhat It was 'the brat they could do , under
thci circumstances , the dlllloulty would not
down until It was announced that the music
would he loft out et the program. Nearly
all of today's session was taken up with
discussion nnd notion upon resolutions.
The repoil of the boycott committee on the
New York Sun lockout was the special or
der. The commltlee recommended adoption
of u icsolutlon offered by the Detroit Trades
council demanding cndoiscmcnt of the Sun
boycott by the Federation.
Revoral speeches were made. Delegate
O'Hourlie uf Nnw YolU , who had been en
joined by Judge llonkfctaver of the Now
York supreme court from talking about the
j Sun matter , Plated thete lesolutlons did not
emanate from hlo typographical union. He
Intended lo obey the courl's order , but If
he was at rested on account of the aclt , of
this convention hoan wl'llng ' to gn to Jail ,
lie was not In fav-r of any war for extermi
nation of the ncAspapcr. President lion man
and other members of the prlntlm ; press-
! meu'H national union spoke for the resolu
tions and Judge Ilookstaver's action In cn-
I Joining O'Rourkr was strongly ciltlclfcd.
; On ordering of Ihe previous question the
] resolution was adopted unaiilniouHly.
For Hi-tlio < loii of Army.
A resolution declaring for reduction of the
standing army to 2.,000 men was adopted
after striking out the first paragraph , which
read r.o follows :
"Whereas , The tendency of the present uil-
mlnlslrallon Is to unnecessarily Increase the
number of men In the standing army , " etc.
Other resolutions adopted were :
Urging state legislatures to outlaw all
kinds of competitive convict labor ; against
permitting slavery In the Hawaiian IblMnds ;
rcafilrmlng seamen's demands ; congratulat
ing F. W. Palmer , public printer , for paying
Increased wages in his o\\n discretion to
printers and bookbinders ; favoring same
leaves of absence for employes of naval
yards and arsenals as for other govem- ,
ment employes ; appropriating $500 In aid of i
the Cramp shipyard btrlkers ; Inviting the '
letter carriers to affiliate with the federation
and providing a special organizer for the
Pacific coast.
. Resolutions were adopted during the aft
ernoon to aid In the Introduction and recog
nition ) cf the stamp of the Coopers' union ;
asking bollcrmakcrs , Iron shipbuilders and
horseshoers to refrain from working upon
Ihe producl of a Troy ( N. Y. ) Iron company
on account of the company having refused
to treat with the Coopers' union ; declaring
for giving all possible assistance toward ad
vancing the sale of potlcrywaro bearing the
union label ; congratulallng and commend
ing Iho UufCalo longshoremen for having
gained every noinl for which Ihcy contended
In their fight against the saloon boss stove- ,
" ( I6rb"Astern' ; rcsb'lvlrig' that'fro 'fedcraTfony
' { fir'oiigh Us officers and organUers , gIVe'spc- '
cial aid lo the tobacco workers in pushing' '
| a boycott against all brands of toba'co
made by both Ihe American and Conllnenlal
Tobacco companies ; lelnlroduclng the to
bacco workers' blue label , asking all af
filiated labor unions to vigorously use the
tobacco boycott and thai every member
demand Iho blue label on all tobacco or
clgaretles he may purchase.
President O'Connell look the stage to pre
fer "serious charges" against th& three for
eign fraternal delegates. Their punish
ments proved to consist of a gold "union-
made" watch to British Delegate Haslam
and an engraved gold-headed walking stick
for his colleague. Delegate Wllkie , with a
brooch for Mrs. Willde and a diamond ling
for Canadian Delegate Carey.
The committee on reorganization of the
lockcdout Detroit stage employes reporled i
having met the local theater manag-ra and I I
with them prepared an agreement , which j
Is In a fair ay of being accepted by bith
parties , which agreement conlalnod an ar-
bltrallon clause and other featuron accept
able to employers and employes. The re
port wan accepted and the committee
thanked.
The convention decided to hold no morn
ing scoslon after roll call tomorrow , ( he
half day to bo devoted to commltlee woik.
SILVER QUESTION IN COURT
I'rcNlilcnt f tlir Moiictnry I.eiiuriie to
Tent tlie CoiiHtltiitloiuilit > of the
Doiiuiiiftl/.iitliiii of .Silver.
DENVER , Dec. 14. A. W. Ruckcr , pres
ident of the United States Monetary league ,
loft hero today for St. Louis , where he will
hold a confoience with the governors cf
B0\eral statc friendly to' the free coinage
of sliver lelatlve lo a suit which IB about to
bo begun by the elale of Colorado for Ihe
purpose of securing u decision by Ihe United
Statcn supreme court as to the legality of
the demonetization uf silver. '
| The general assembly of the titate passed
'a ' Joint icaolutlon aulhorlzlng iho governor
' to tnlio steps to bring this question hcfo.o
I the supreme couit. After u consultant
j with prominent public men of the btate
i Governor Thomas seliled upon a cauise of
] action. The first step was to auihoUo
President Ruckcr , under tha great seal cf
iho state , lo confer with other governo B
and raise the fumta necessary to bring u case
before the supiemo court of the Unite J
Stales.
The replies from governors ot those sta'ea
recognizing that silver should ho on an
cquallly with gold as n circulating medium
of value have been most satisfactory , prom-
Iblng assistance and If | > c slblo active co-
oparutlon. Especially In Texas has the re
ception of the Idea been cordial , and it IH
possible Mr. Rucker will go to that state and
the governor and state offi-lals bcfoio
proceeding to Washington ,
i The suit against the United States will
| be begun by sn action In Denver. TK >
j United States Monetary league will give the
Klato of Colorado as a present a solid silver
brick of the purest metal of 100 ounces and
ri-presfntliiK $110 at par ratio. The 4reis-
urer of the. § tate will then formally pre
sent the brick to the state. The aisle wl'l
send It to the United States mint at Wash-
lugton with the demand that It lie colr.e.l
Into 100 silver dollars.
"This demand , of course , " says Mr.
Ruckcr , "will be refused. Upon the te-
tusal suit will lie entered In the ItnlteJ
States supreme court , for we have a right
under the constitution to demand lhat the
bullion be coined , The suit will be brought
In Ihe name of the state of Colorado lo
Rrcure more rapid action than would other
wise be given It. "
Mr. Rucker will be mutated by counsel
from his and other states.
GOLD WILL LEAVE COUNTRY
. \itnotinrrnictit of ( Joli !
fur l.oinliMi Mny t'c liiinUeil for
In Ni-nr Future.
NEW YORK , Dec. 11. The Evening Post
says :
It ns reported In Wnll street this after
noon lhat tlic > City bank would ship gold
lo London by this \\eck'ii steamer. Olllcerfl
of the bank , when asked regarding the truth
! of the report , refused to cither confirm or
i deny II. Stcrllns bankers , fnmilUr with the
| gold maikel hero and In London , said that
i In any case announcements of gold engage
ments for I judon might be looked for
I within twenty-four hours. Prediction * of
' gold exports were made In .Wall street soon
! after the market opened this morning. He-
I innnd blllt" were , then quoted at IS7J J to
! IS" ' * , and sterling bunkers \\cru doing a
j ritthtnc business.
One of the moti prominent c.M-hangc
ha n I ; r m admitted , that the climax had been
j prarllralty reached.
I All soils nf rumors wcie current lu rcgaid
to efforts making In this country to rclle\o >
! the Kiiropenn situation. Later sterling ,
i which had risen % , eased off : i on sales
of bills against London's security purclmaen.
Such a course , r.onie bankers argued , would
react favorably on the Now Yorh market and
in the end Jiavo a beneficial effect.
News of Secretary Gage's order to antici
pate the Januaiy Interest with reported re
ceipts of Intel lor money strengthened the
feeling thai gold would leaveIhe country
In a few days , since money would probably
not rule high enough at Ill's ' center to pre
vent a movement.
LONDON , Dec. 15. The Bank of Bnglnnd
has raised the buying price for United States
gold coin to 76s O'/id.
The Times says :
"Tho Bank of England , while raising the
buying price of eagles , half a penny , will
probably pay 77 OVid for bar Gold , which
concession , In connection with the grant
ing of certain facilities In regard to ad
vances , will very likely bring both bars and
eagles from New York in fairly largo
qimiitlllca. "
RECRUITS REFUSE TO SIGN
MI-II HiillNfliiic for ServU-o In tin-
: \avy Olijeet to ( iovernineiit
tli amen fur I'll IforniM.
VALLEJO , Cal. , Dec. 14. Sixty recruits ot
the United States ship Hartford have refused
to sign articles of enlistment because , as
they claim , the government charges them
with the ccal of fhelr uniforms and clothes.
The Hartford was Admiral Farragut'H flag
ship at the battle of Mobile bay In the Civil
war. During the lart four years it han been
fully restored and is now being fitted out
for n cruise 'Jo New York , where it will t > p ,
'used ' as a' { raining ship.
.WASHINGTON , Doc. 11. The navy fa 4-
000 men short of ihe legal maximum and
Ihls In eplle of Ihe best efforts of the re
cruiting officers. Secretary Long has writ
ten a letler calling Iho attention of congress
to Ihls state of affairs and suggesting that it
imlght offer a decided Incentive to enllsl-
ments by cxlendlng to sailors enlisting the
benefit of the act allowing to apprentices a
full outfll of clothing , not to exceed ? 45
in value. Under the present system the men
are kept In debl for months after enlist
ment by the purchase of a regular outfit
from advance payments.
| DEATH RECORD.
' - In Miiilnu : Circles.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Dec. 1 ( . ( Special. )
Telegram. ) Samuel Cushman died last night
on a Burlington eleepcr between Edgemont
and Alliance , Neb. He was one of the oldest
icsldcnte of the Black Hills. With his wife
and Fen ho was entente lo Texas for Ms
health. He died of heart trouble. Ho wan
nt one tlmo dean of Ihe State School of
Ollnes at Rapid City. He v-as a pioneer In
Colorado , ho having published a paper nt
Georgetown in early dajs , and he was for
a time foieman of the Caribou mine In
Boulder county. Ills remains will be taken
to Denver for Interment.
AiiKlo-Aiiierlenii Nlioot ,
FRANKLIN , Pa. , Dec. U. An Interna-
tlonul shooting contest between teams rcp-
lescnling American volunteer soldiers nnd
Hnglleh volunteers has been arranged by
General Willis J. Hullnga , who was col
onel of the Sixteenth Pennsylvania regi
ment during the Spanish war. He has Just
returned from Europe , where ho attended
to all the preliminaries. The first contest
will be between a team of Queen's Wcst-
cnlnstor volunteers of London and one se
lected by General Hilling from his former
command nnd the time has been set for next
Juno In London. The tronhv will bo nre-
Rented by Thomas R. Dewar , a perpetual
challenge cup.
to Kl ; lit Democrat * .
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. . Doc. 14 , The Htate
executive committee of the people's party
met lu this city today and dueled to cull
u state convention of that pauy to as
semble In Montgomery May 10 , 1500 , for the
purpose of nomlimtllig a full slalo ticket
and making an uggreHPlvo fight on the
democrats U Is also understood thai the
committee urged Former Congressman M
W. Howard of Fort Payne to become n
Candidate for the fulled .States senate to
Biit'cced John T. Morgan.
Severe HIKMV Ntorin at St. I.oulH ,
ST. LOUIS , Dee. 14. The heaviest KIIOW
Htorm nf the season hat * pruvatlcd Hlncc
yesterday afternoon and promises to be-
eoino a record-breaker. Several Inehcx of
snow IIOH fallen. Considerable discomfort
nml many accidents resulted. AH thn result
of ficcUlentH and mifferliiK from exposino
three vlellmH will probably die Street ear
trallle IIIIH been Honiowlmt impelled
A Specific
For Habitual and Obstinate
AFTER THE FIRST FULL DOSE OF APENTA , taken early In tlic mnrninj ;
( followed pet haps by a little hot water , or hot codec or tea ) , smaller
doses may be puisevcrcd with , in gradually reduced tjuantitius , at intervals
of a day or two , until the habitual constipation is comp'etcly overcome.
Further particulars from United Agency Co , , Seymour Huildlng , New York ,
Agents of the Apolllnaris Co. , LU , , Loudoii.
\
WORK OF HOLDUP ARTISTS
f
< * . V. ( ierlii Ktii-otintei'i n llrnee of J
Hiilibcref r l'oriii-r of Six-
tei-ntli nml .laeUinii.
Tli holdup Wen'weto-at work uijiiii ( Ma
motninK. As r. ! ' . i > rln. wlu > n\c nt
S15 South nighteenlh street , wa , goltig homo
from the Trocadero abon't 1CMS , two men
with gun < < closed in upon him near the cor
ner of Sixteenth and Jackson xtreets and
exclaimed , "Hands up. Your money or your
life. "
"All right , hoys , take what joti can get. "
1 Iho laeonle. , anwwcr.of Mr. lierin.
' The men grappled with him and threw him
lo iho luuemcnt heavily , he striklnc on ins A
side on the curbstone wllh * urh force that
ho was hurt badly. Adding Insult to Injiuj ,
the men tramped upon him and one Of thrni
remarked sentcntlously , "If joti make nu-
olher move 1 will kill yiiu , " emplmslzhii ; iho
threat with a pressure or cold wieel on Iho
They went through ( lorln'N poekeis. hub
ag luck would haMII. . 1m illd not ha\e a
cent on his person and they illd not get
anything for their pains. As soon us they
left him , tiirln ran rapidly home , and to
gether with His wife started for the police
j Bt.it Ion to leport the occurrence. They met
an uHker n shoH dlslnlico from the IIOUKO
who reported to the inllnn. ( Jerlna'n un-
nblo to GV | ( > much of a description of his
npaallnnlK. Ilnlh weie of medium helcht
and were rough looking clothing. ( Jerlu
thnught they lliid on caimis eOats and caps.
1
SI-UN I'rom-rt ) .
l-'red TlionuiH iiiresti'il Tliui-Md.iy
nliht ; on Ihe charge of soiling niortsngeil
property. Thbmns hss lleeil rtiiinlug a
lemiiiitiint on Hoitglas stretvinnd omo
limp ago he nioi tgiiged .his iKluies to r.
Simuher. Heefiitlv he closed 1iN enfe , ui'l '
told .Snaiiber he might lake HW IKluies , ns
he hud no money lo pay the. nmnr < K < i.
Sunlitier objected mid wild . he mint hi\ >
the money , ii ! > he had no UHQ for thf ii\-
tnre.s. Thomnrf wal.ed for a while , ami .is
he had no place to Icetip thn , llvtiircs , - i' ho
FUIand cNiiilcl not Induce Siuiuhcr , lo ti.Kn
tht in he volil them. lu | will ( . ' .Miluln'nuitltrs
In iiolloo ciiurt.
I I'lnlniN litJ.OM ! nil ( ) > i-rciuil.
i Henry llownid nppenred ut the polleita -
linn Tliiirsd'.iy nlulit and roniplnlnM lli.il
he hud liri'ii rohlipd of hH nv.Ti-iiat In
lodclng benne on Nnith Kl.xlernlh utroft.
lie Piilil two holing we.nl In there nnd took
i the eoat. lie WMS unable to gve ( the p llro
i mil eh of n dp crlillnn : < if the men. Tlio
police say they aif pestered to death bv f
tramp.M who rrjinrt tlu-fls of tills ? ort. for
they .ue xUMling from r.ieh othir .ill Ihu
time.
AVanteil In AlieriU-eu.
Plieilff Thpmuu nt Aberdeeiu S. I ) . , earns
down rhurHihiy night nnd took Tom Klm-
li.ill bad : " 'Itlhim. . Klmb.ill Is wanted
there for sleallng n pony and s.uldle. Me
iod" the pony down inuiIowa , and . 'old ' H.
Savapf and Sargent caught him * ome llmo
ago and he ha ieen held hure since , await
ing the arilval of the shei-lff.
Prlt-i-N ol' Sto\'OM \ lviini i- .
CHirAOO , Dee. II. An nilvnneo of 23 per
eent In the price of sliivim and ranges has
been decided on by thu.At-soclntion of
Stove Manufacturer. ) now Tn Hos-slon hero.
The uiUnnt-e will take effeet January ] .
H Is claimed the advance was mndo neee -
sury by the increased prleeh of Iron and
stool.
Clillil Itrlnl.H n IMnt of AVlilil.v.
I'tllLADiaLPHrA , Dee. H. Mnmle Run-
turd , nged I yours , drankmure than .1
pint of whNky la.st iii ; lit ami died after
remalnlnK unconscious for more than three
hours. The splilts had been purem ! M
by her hither for medicinal use. Mow a
child could niunagf < to swallow a pint oC
whisky is n mybtery to the pliyslclans.
\VrlllH'r ix < M-rt 4 > l
YORK , Dec. U. The. ' trial of H land l-
and Jl. JJollnt'iix , for the polHonlna : of
Mrs. Adams , was eonliiied ) ) today. WritIng -
Ing Kxpert Klngsley again oocupled the
Btand. Tlio evidence \vus it highly .tech
nical analysis of the various disputed Jel-
ters in the case.
HEARTY EXPRESSION
Hlindrcds Tell7 tutlil ? " Chang6
Wlilcii They Have felt.
The Time Comes for Oinnlia People
to Tell What Has Veen
Done for Thorn.
The time has corne when people In Omaha
feel the change. SJany people In fhls city
have given voluntary endorsement of tha
great change 'they have felt after uslna
Morrow's Kld-ne-olds.
Kid-no olds will cure a. lame bqck , kldnqy
backache , urinary and kidney disorders ,
sleoplcesncts , rcstlcEHiieas and nervousness ,
Wo always like to glvo reference as to the
merits of Morrow's .KId-no-olds , nnd this
tlmo refer you to Mr. JL B. Murphy , Coach
man , of 218 South SSth street , who Bays :
"After trying nearly all the remedies I
hoard of or read about , said to bo good for
kidney backache , rheumatism , neuralgia ,
urinary troubles , nervousness and rcHtlceq-
ncsn of which I have been afflicted for some
time , and from which I got but little relief
I decided to try Morrow's Kld-ne-olds. They
relieved me of all my former tioublcc in a
very short time. I will continue to use Kld-
ne-olds for thejr tonic effect , and recom
mend them to othera. "
Morrow's Kld-ug-olds are not pills , but
Yellow Tablets and sell af fifty cents a box
at all druggists and by thu IMycrsi-DHlon
Drug Co.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufacture !
by John Morrow & Co. , CbemltstB , Sprlng-
ruia , oiiio.
oiiio.CHARGES
CHARGES LOW ;
SPE ylALIST ,
'Tf ' ts all Fermi cf
DISEASES AND
. > DISORDERS OF
1V3EN ONLY.
22 Years Experience.
l2YcanIn Omina ,
, FI.ECTniCITT anil
MKIIICAI * 'I'realmen'
combined. Varlcocele ,
Stricture , Syphilis , &osaqf Vigor and Vitality.
CUIIES mUUANTKED. Charces low. HOMIt
TIIIUTMKXT. Do'jU. Conaullatlmi mid Exam
ination 1'rce. HoursB a. iu , to6 ; VioHn. r.i.
Similar. 9 to 12 PO. l'oxTC6 ' Oftlcr , JI. K.
Cur. liiuaud J'ani 'ii Streets. OMA1IA. NEU-
ASII/HISMICVI'S.
. g ° 1 I Wood waul
1. bl
t _ j > I
Telephony , 11113
TONIGHT
In JiiH fiimuuB uhiiniclorizatlon ,
"HAMLET"
Tbl performance i-nly.
Satiiriln : Jlallnee am ! .Mtli ( ,
"The Red Cockade. "
Ill * mieeesHful romnillle' driinU.
'riiM-H-ijti.iiii , rnr , r.ocj..e. .
NJSXT ATTUACTION-
"A HUKK'/.V TUIK. "
C performances , commencing Sunday , Ucu. 1'
'J'Jic lllfi llurr.Ui Hvcnt of
TONIGHT- :
V ( ir < . - \rrny l of liiu-ul \ iiliintei'r * ,
In fiiiijiuu'lloiivlli | our IlfKnliir Illuli
I'lllNH \ lllllll-llf ) Mill ,
Ciii'liilM n 111 I-IMV nl K o'eloi-li , Hhiirp.
J'rlces Never jt-'haiigliiB Kvonli , B Itc-
8i-rvej wa'H ' , 25 iiiid tOi , gallci'y , lot Mat-
luces lOc and 25c.