Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEf "MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1)00.
Vesentatlvrw, which developed statements to
the eftcct that nothing definite Is known ot
any strike. Members of the machinists' or
ganization admitted that thoro hns recentlr
!)tn some ngttatlon throughout the coun
tf, but Omaha lias uot been particularly
Concerned, and It there Is a strlko among
local organizations It will bo a sympathy
movement.
The machinists' union la one of tb etrong
st labor organisations In Omaha, and this
lty Is admittedly a union labor stronghold.
The local inembcrehlp of machinists numbers
nearly 400. This Includes tho men cm
ployed In the railroad shops. Several lead
ing members expressed themaolrcs per
sonally In farop of supporting any legiti
mate movement that cornea up, and whllo
nothing positive has yet developed, tho
situation In Chicago may bring results on
sftiort notice. There wero aevcral labor
snooting In Omaha Sunday afternoon, but
eo far na can bo learned, tho machinist
proposition wart not discussed. It Is stated
officially that only routlno business was
I transacted at any of the Sunday meetings.
tLoadom In tho machinists' association de
clared they had had no recent Information
from Chicago or elsowhero pertaining to the
atrlko.
NEBRASKA MORTGAGE RECORD
Cl rent Flnnnelul Advancement Is
Shown In the StntlMtles lit
H reived from Lincoln,
LINCOLN, Nob., March 18. (Special.)
Th mortgago record of Nebraska for tb
past few years shows a splendid condition ot
financial advancement. They aro statistics
that Dryan omitted In his plea through tho
tale for a chango In tho financial condi
tions. Tho record Is as follows:
Filed.
tm $38,647,633
1893 34,601,318
1831 31.690.0C4
180.1 2S,7G3,364
1S96 1C, 174, COG
1897 16,630,721
1898 21,303,855
Released.
131,012.376
20,178,745
26,438,090
22,648,927
18,213,383
22,215,756
37,498,070
EUSTIS SUFFERS FROM FIRE
Main Portion of Xehrnakn Town Uc-
atroyed with I.o nf Twenty
f Thauannd.
EUSTIS, Neb,, .March 18. (Special.)
(About 1:30 this morning flro was discovered
In tho opera block, by porsons attending a
dance In the opera house.
Every effort was mado to savo the sur
rounding buildings, but only after the main
part ot tho town was destroyed was tha
Are under control.
Tho principal losorg aro: C. Orabcnstein,
V. C. Schroeder, S. L. Kowe, Drown &
Eavles, J. N. Decker, T. A. Dauly and K. T.
Lyon.
Tha losses will exceed $20,000, with an In
surance ot 110,000.
Celehmte nt OWelll.
O'NEILL. Nob., March 18. (Special.) St.
Patrick's day was celebrated In O'Neill with
the usual enthusiasm. At this place high
mass was said at 10 o'clock by Hev. Father
Oassldy. In the afternoon the Academy
Dramatic company presented at the opera
bouse tho drama entitled, "In Sunshlno and
Bnow" and repeated It In the ovenlng to a
largo house. Tho proceeds, which will
amount to about 1100, will bo donated to tho
building fund of St. Mary's academy.
Xehrimka ,ws Note.
Tho Auburn Post la twenty-one vear3
old.
The Palmer express has ceased publica
tion. O'Neill has given up electric light Illumi
nation, - -
North Platte Masons aro talking of erect
ing a building.
. .The Methodists of Bladen dedicated their
ohtirch Sunday,
Albion is expanding by laying out an ad
dition to the townsltc.
Boono county farmers nro organizing a
mutual hall Insurance company.
The Qrutna. Breeza got a St. Patrick's
day edition printed on green paper.
Seymour & Payne havo made arrange
ments to open a second bank in Nellgh.
The Hernia Is the name ot a nonpartisan
paper started nt Benedict by W. E. Muth.
Joaeoh Weeks of Preston committed sui
cide because lie did not think life waa
Worth Uie living.
The Browmvlllo Sun has ceased to shine.
Not enough fuel came In the shape of dol
lars to keep up the lire.
Bush, ono ot the men wanted tor robbing
ibu Oh town bank, has been sentenced to
Heven years In tho Missouri ocnltcntlary
for similar crime.
The Southeastern Nebraska Educational
association will hold Its reventh annual
ucsalon in tho city ot Ucutrlce March 23,
00 and 30.
A number of cattla belonging to Thomas
Borlnsen, a Valley county farmer, were
recently poisoned In somo mysterious
.manner and II vu of them dlod.
DEATH RECORD.
5T
Andrew Dollar, Kntomolofrlat.
' CHICAGO, March 18. Andrew Bolter, one
t the most noted entomologists In America,
ad for forty-five years a resident of Chl
ago, dlod today. Although regarded as a
blgh authority Bolter contributed no books
to scientific literature. He frequently, how
aver. In response to requests for Informa
tion from Instructors, and students ot ln
aect lito wrote lengthy letters on various
phases of the subject and his reputation
(or practical knowledge was widespread. He
twas a mom bo r ot the Academy of Science
in Chicago and Now York eutouiologtcal
ocletlm.. He was SO years ot age. Uoltor
;waa born In Slgmcrlngen. He left Germany
because the government resented his sup
posed connection with tho resolution of
0848.
Sim. AiiKimt Kewltike.
-WEST POINT, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
'-'The death Is announced of Mrs. August
Xewltxke, who dlod at her home, twelve
miles west cf tho city, aged 51 years. The
deceased leaves a husband and two children.
Interment took placa In the Oermnn Luth
eran cemetery, Her. Otto von Oemmlngen of
Bclatlng. Oh DiiKnta Itenlilent.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., March 18. (Spe
cial.) Joseph Renner. an old resident of
(Minnehaha county, whoso, homo has been
at Hartford for a number ot years, died In
this city. Ho leaves no relatives so far
as known. He was aged 76. Tho tunernl
(will bo bold tomorrow,
' Old Nebraska Settler.
CREU1HTON. Neb., March 18. (Special.)
-Mr, William Cruln, who was stricken with
paralysis a tew days ago, died at his home
this morning, aged 55 years. He leaves a
wife and six children. He was one of the
arly settlers In this part of Knox county.
U will bo burled tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Kerr Antcrlenn, Cemetery In Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO. March IS.-Tho new
(American cemetery Is now ready for Inter
ments. It will tako tho place ot the old
United States government cemetery here
rwhlch was originally established for the
burial ot American soldiers killed or dylnir
of disease during- tho war ot Invasion and
rwhlch lius been tho favorite cemetery of
the American residents, so that It Is now
Sorapnratlvely rilled and thoro Is no room
or new Interments except by placing ono
WSa on top of uuothor. which the govern
ment will no longer sennit.
Emsy to Take
Easy to Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
oegb, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
Hoodrm Pills
POLITICS OVER THE STATE
Utbraska Men Gather to Further Their Ideas
on Government.
DELEGATES AND TICKETS PUT IN THE FIELD
Question of Snloons or No Snlooim la
the lliinc of Contention In .Host
Towns Through the
Mute.
HALLS CITY, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Within tho last week tho republicans
have held two caucuses In this city to noml
nato officers for this city. Tho first one was
held Tuesday night and they elected the
following ofllccrs: George Holland, mayor;
Vy. W. Abbey, city treasurer; A. Graham,
councilman for First ward; J. C. Morehead
and W. K. Dorrlngton for members for the
school board, Tho rent of the ticket was
to bo loft to tho democrats to Mil. Thtti
plan waa talked over among the leaders of
both parties and It was agreed to havo but
ono ticket In tho field.
But when the democrats held their caucus
they nominated tho full ticket.. John More
head, maycr, which was unanimous; Fled
Cain, city treasurer; I, L. Ueaullcn, city
clerk; Charles Fisher, police Judge; M. N.
Balr, city engineer; J. II. Miles, C. M. Wilson
and Judgo Gagnon for members ot the school
board; Charlro Helnman for councilman of
tho First ward;, I. C, Maust, councilman
Second ward, and William Iteuggo for coun
cilman of the Third ward.
At tho meeting of tho second caucus the
republicans held a now ticket was nomi
nated: Wllber Leyda, mayor; O. W. Brown,
city clerk; W. W. Abbey, city treasurer;
Elinor Staughton, city engineer; Ned Towle,
police judge; W. P. Torgus. J. C. Morehead
and Jack Crook for members of tho school
board; Gcorgn Holland, councilman First
ward; Frank Ullg, councilman Second ward;
James Nausler. councilman Third ward.
Thcro Is no political huuo, hut It will prob
ably bo ono of tho warmost municipal cam
paigns Falla City has oxpcrlcnced for many
years, as beth parties have strong men on
tho ticket.
AUBURN, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Tho populist county convention was held
at the court house today and over one-half
of the afternoon was taken up with a con
test between parties trom the Third voting
district of Auburn, G. W. Cornell seemed
dotermlnod to bo a dologate, while otliers
wero ns determined that he should not.
When tho vote was reached Mr. Cornell lost.
Tho citizens opposing tho Issuing of liquor
licenses mot at the court house tonight
and nominated the following candidates:
Mayor, O. W. Harmon; councllmon, Henry
Morganstcrn. Ernest Phlppennoy and H. J.
Collon; clerk. It. M. Olllon; treasurer, It.
C. Boyd; city engineer, J. M. Hockcr; mem
bers of tho Bohool board, S. p, Glasgow and
E. M. Tvlor.
STROMSDURQ, Nob., March -(Special.)
Tho populists held their county con
vention hero and selected as delegates to
tho etato convention: J. E. Peterson. J. A.
Laudcrmitch. J. P. E. Corlson and William
Elers from Stromsburg. Thore waa some
discord and tho democrats say they roust
too recognized this year or they will place
a ticket In the district themselves.
Tha license caucus nominated tho follow
ing candidates: Alox Scott, mayor; E.
Lunner, clerk; Ira Banta, treasurer; J. A.
Olson and Ora Olson, councllmen.
The antl-llccnso nominated the following:
I. Bpostrom, mayor; J. L, Johnson, clerk;
Nathan Wilson, treasurer; ,A. a Anderson
and John Erlckson, -eouncllmon. The only
Issue will bo saloons or no saloons
WEST POINT. Neb.. March 18. (Special.)
Two municipal mass conventions wero
held in this city last night. Tho citizens'
convention was held at the City hall and
was under .tho presidency of P. M. Moodle.
Tho people'u convention was presided over
by Hon. E. K. Valentino. Tho following
nominations wero mado at tho citizens' con
vention: Mayor, Hon. Daniel C. Qlffert;
clerk, James C. Elliott; treasurer, Chris
Ackcrmann; city engineer, G. A. Heller.
Tho people's convention placode the follow
ing candidates In the flold: Mayor, Fred
Sonnenschcln; clerk, E. F. Krauto; treas
urer, Cornell D, Ncsblt;' city engineer, O.
A. Heller; members of the Board of Edu
cation, John H. Thompson, Martin E. Kerl
and Christ Hlrschmann.
GRAND ISLAND, .March 18. (Special.)
Tho populist convention for HaH county
mot In this city yesterday and elected the
following delegates to the state convention:
H. A. Edwards, John Thompson, J. R.
Thompson, F. W. Dodd, H. A. Gallup, Ed
S. Lee, D. H. Flshburn. W. J. Burger, P.
Hoye, Dr. Swlgert. B. H. Paine. J. O. Cole,
Dr. Sadler, A. K. Dunkle, W. D. Borroughs,
L. A. Bcltzer, J. R. Blake, Oliver A. Hall,
a. W. Courtney.
Tho convention also passed a resolution
denouncing the financial bill passed by con
gress and asking all the pcoplo to retrain
from going Into debt and warning thorn
against the Inflation and subsoquent ex
traction which, tho resolution alleges, will
surely follow tho roccnt financial legisla
tion and overwhelm all debtors In one com
mon ruin.
COLUMDUS. Neb., March 18. (Special.)
The republicans and democrats each held
their conventions last evening and nom
inated a full city ticket as follows, respect
ively: Mayor, C. D. Evans and Louis Held;
clerk, John H, Brock and William Becker;
treasurer, Bert J. Galley and Qua Velrgutz;
pollco Judge, J, M. Curtis and II. J. Hudson.
Three councllmen and two members ot the
School Board were also named. The fight
will bo on the mayor and should draw out
tho full vote of the city.
GENEVA, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Last nlg. two caucuses wero held In the
court house, prohibition and citizens, and
for tho first time In tho history of our town
tho womon attended. They were represented
In bath and wore well oatlsfled with tholr
reception. Though they wero only honored
guests during the nomination ot mayor and
councllmen, yet when It omo to filling va
cancies on Uio school -board, thoy mado their
presetice known. The prohibitionists named
tho following ticket: W. T.- Stewart, mayor;
Mrs. Eva Hints and Mrs. G, D. Matthowson
and Dr. Georgo Mozeo tor school board; tor
councllmen, First ward, W. T. Smith; Sec
ond ward, W, T. Thomas; Third ward, I. J.
Ouchess. The citizens' ticket Is an follows:
H. P. Wilson, mayor; Dr. Oeorge Mozoe.
J. II. Heath and 'Mrs. Eva Illues for school
board; for councllmon, First ward, H. A.
Athorton; Second ward, Dr. M. Propst;
Third ward, JH. P. Burdge,
TABLE ROCK, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
An antl-llccnse caucus has been called to
meet tomorrow night at the City hall to
nominate five candidates for vlllago trustees
to bo voted for at tho municipal election.
This Is the first move that has been made
In the municipal battle. Tho license men
havo yet made no move, but the battle will'
bo fought on that lino.
NORFOLK, Neb., March 18, (Special.)
The republican city convention held last
evening placed In nomination W. M. Rob
ertson for mayor, S. R. McFarland for city
clerk, J, B. Maylard for treasurer and S. W,
Hayea for police Judge.
Tho campaign promises to bo a warm
one, as both parties have put strong tlckota
In tho field.
FAIRBURY, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
At the democratto county convention held
yesterday tho following delegates to tho
etato convontlon wero selected: J. C. Har
tlgan, G. II. Clark, T. J. Dekalb, J. Rob
ertson, W. M. Groen, F. TIncher, J. P. Tur
ner, T. P. Price, j; H. Grlssam. II. B.
Shult, D. Kavanaugh, A. II. Hammond, M,
E. Patterson. J. II. Kennedy. W. F. Bon
awltz, George Humberger, Ora Cox. The
delegatus wero Instructed to support J. C,
Hartlgan for delegate to tho national dotn
ocrntlc convention.
The silver republicans selected tho fol
lowing delegation to their state convention!
R. B. Thompson, W. It. Cramb, C. F. Stark,
W. C. Parker, C. E. Weeks, H. L. Clark,
S. M. Bally,
Tho delegates to tho populist state con
vention are: W. Boddy, F. Lowe, L. Chap
man, O. B. Oalbrallh, Y. H. Barnes, F, 9.
Wells, John Hurd, A. U Blotchtey, C. J.
Rhodes, W. J. Worban, It. Shoebothnm, E.
Slmms, Hoy Downey, A. J. Hill, T. W. Jeff
ries, John Buford.
The high license party held a caucus last
evening and nominated tho following mu
nicipal ticket: Mayor, John C. Hnrtigan;
clerk, R. A. Clapp; treasurer, D. B. Crop
sey; engineer, A. Courtney; nldermcn, First
ward, N. Downs; Second ward, C. F. Scholor.
ST. EDWARD, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
The voters of St. Edward In favor of 11
cense met at the town hall Friday night
'and put in nomination the following ticket:
E. rt. Gill, J, F. Coaksey. A. D. Hlnman,
B. C. Hall and P. F. Cahlll.
TECUMSEH, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Tho three respective conventions of tho
fuslonlsts ot Johnson county to select dela-.
gates to tho state conventions wero held
ln Tccumsch yesterday. Tho following list
of delegates was elected:
Democratic: H, T. Ward, A. F. Nelson,
W. M. Buffura, II. L. Cooper, J. Grim, J.
15. Stuthelt, John Costollo, W. L. Hellman,
J, W. Shepherd, J, W, Hammond and J. A.
Morton. This delegation wns Instructed for
A. F. Nelson of Tocumsch for delegate to
the national democratic convention.
Free silver republican: A. C. Baker, M.
B. Thurber, P. S. Shaughncssy, P. V. H.
Dnfoo and John Grlmmett.
Populist: W. G. Swan, J. E. LaMaster,
D. S. Snyder, S. Whitney, Orvllto Boil, P.
S. Nestor, Al Hlndcra, W. P. Brooks. John
Sherman, C. Hauptman, D. C. Thompson and
Robert Smack.
CLAY CENTER, Neb., March IS. (Spe
cial.) Tho populist county convention,
which was called to meet here yesterday,
brought together tho smallest nnd least on-
thusiastic gathering of any similar convon
tlon for years. C. II. Beall of Fairfield was
elected chairman and Thco. Grlcss, county
treasurer, secretary. Twonty-cno delegates
were elected to, represent Clny county In the
state convention.
County Superintendent Jester was re
elected chairman of tho county committee.
Colunibnn lliillillnir Ilonni.
COLUMBUS, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
This city will probably make more Improve
ments tho coming year than for a number
of years before. Prominent among theso Is
tha new auditorium, which will cost flG,000.
Tho Union Pacific has also ordered tho ware
houses and cool sheds removed from tholr
property and will orect a first-class freight
dopot at a cost of $8,000. Henry Ragaty
& Co. will build a largo doublo two-story
brick building to bo used as a general store,
and L. F. Phillips has tho material on tho
ground for another large brick store. Tho
Gray Mercantllo company has commenced
excavating for a brick addition to Its large
double storeroom. I. Gluck and William
Buchcr will build two largo brick stcrcs on
Eleventh street on tho site of tbo two firos
of a few months ago. In addition to these
thero are a number of residences tor which
tho plans havo already been drawn.
Ilorlocker Cnne Pond In nr.
HASTINGS, Nob., March IS. (Special.)
District court for Adams county convenes
tomorrow and the first caso on tho criminal
docket to como up will be tho celebrated
Horlocker-lloroy case.
During tbo last week this caso has been
the solo topic of. conversation In Hastings
and as the time ot the trial draws closor
interest Increases.
The caso Is notable on account of Us son-
sational features, and of tho high social
standing of all persona concerned.
Thero aro twenty-sovon wltnossos sub
poenaed for tho prosecution and an equal
number upon tho part of tho defenso. County
Attorney W. P. McCreary will conduct the
caso for the Etato, and Judgo John M.
Ragan, John Slovens and Batty it Duugan
nro employed by the defense.
Nloliols llouud Over.
COLUMBUS, Nob., March 18. (Special.)
II. J. Nichols, who was arrested Wednes
day on a charge of bigamy, had his pre
liminary hearing yesterday afternoon before
Judge Hudson and was bound ovor to tho
district court In tho sum ot $200. He was
unablo to furnish bonds and was romanded
back to Jail, but It Is thought he will bo
ablo to give the required bond In a few
days. Mrs. Nichols No. 1 has commonced
an action for divorce In tho district court
at Lincoln. The prosecution seem to think
they have a Btrong caso against Nichols and
he feels equally confldont that ho will da
teat them In the district court.
Beet IlalalnK Urged.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 18. (Spe
cial.) J. F. Weybrlght, reprcaantlng the
Standard Beet Sugar company at Ames,
Neb., was in tho city yesterday talking
with the commissioners about growing beeta
on the county farm, and urging the farm
ers to raise more beota this year than thoy
havo formerly, saying that the boots raised
In this county contained a greater per cent
of sugar than tboso sent from any other
county In tho otato. Ho will contract with
all who desire to experiment with growing
sugar beets, to furnish tho seed and tako all
the beets thty can ratso and pay tho cash
for same.
Mnlfru Knar Attempts to Kill Illiimrir.
WEEPINO WATER, Neb., March 18.
(Special.) A young man by tho namo of
Glasgow, who lives about a mllo from town,
attempted sulcldo yesterday, first with a re
volve, which failed to discharge, then with
a pockotknlfe, which was taken from him,
thirdly with a caseknlfe, which would not
even mark his throat and lastly by falling
In front of an cnglno, from which ho was
again saved. It was all on account of dis
appointment In love, having purchasod a
housekeeping outfit and tho girl refusing to
marry htm.
Peed Mill Cannuntrd.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., March 18. (Spe
cial.) The feed mill of B. C. Hadley was
consumed by nra at an early hour this
morning. Tho flro is supposed to have
originated from tho boiler. Tho fraino
building and contonts are a total loss, val
ued at $2,500, with only $1,000 Insuranco.
Former n Greet Warm Wentlier.
WEST POINT, Nob., March 18. (Special.)
Tho weathor moderated porccptlbly this
morning and an early resumption of farm
work Is confidently looked for. Much grain
Is now lying exposed to the elements, tho
cold spell having commenced beforo tho
harrows could be run over tho fleldo.
Thieves Take Clnthlnir.
AUBURN, Neb., March 18. (Special.)
Five men were lodged In Jail hero Friday on
tho charge of stealing clothing from the
atoro of J. W, Cromner. Tho men wero first
noticed by Mrs. E. II, Dart, who saw them
throw down several clothing tags and sho
reported the matter to her husband.
Xew llrsldvnee nt St. ICdwrtrd,
ST, EDWARD, Neb., March 18, (Special.)
An Omaha architect was here this week
submitting plans for Nelson Hassolbalch's
new residence, work on which will com
mence soon. It U to bo two stories and will
cost $3,000. A new mill will also be erected
here shortly.
Ilnr Honored lit WmI Point,
WEST POINT. Neb.. March 18.-(Speclal.)
St, Patrick's day waa celebrated here as
usual. High mass was celebrated In the ;
Catholic church. On the st roots ot tbo
city tho Irish elemeut was much wl-I
enca.
t5
YELLOW LABOR IS FEARED
i it
.tui
One of ths Li&ijpz Argnmants Against
Freo TrAua with Colonies.
AMERICAN PROD'OCsRS FORM A LEAGUE
Interest Oiiord Competition rrllh
Cheap I.ntior, (hilte Piefrr MIL
Itiiry lipping In Porto Itlco
forhe Present.
CtttCAOO, March 18. (Special Telegram.)
"The most serious political economic con
test witnessed In the United States may yet
grow out ot the Porto Rlcan affair. The
great hubbub It has already created Is but
a faint prelude to the uproar that enay fol-
low tho present offort to aacrlnco American
I farmers to tropical monopolies. Yet there Is
a very simple and Just way to avoid this and
many other threatened difficulties." So said
Herbert Mytick, chairman of the Leaguo of
Domestic Producers, In an Interview yester-
day. Under that name the various agri
cultural, labor and manufacturing Interests
endangered by tropical compaction, havo
formed n coalition, these organizations rep-
resenting more than 3.000,000 voters. The
, chango ot front by tho administration at
' Washington is attributed largely to the
league's recent petition and memorial to
i congress. Mr. Myrlck added:
"Tho sugar refineries' trust depends for Its
very life upon knporl'ed raw sugar. Its
dcathknell Is sounded by the development ot
domestic beet sugar production as well as by
, other competition. Tho trust's Bhares have
shrunk about one-half In market value. But
If tho sugar trusts can get raw cane sugar
ndmlttod duty free from tho tropics It can
throttlo tho domestic beet sugar Industry
nnd rcallzo profits beyond tho dreams of
avarice. Tho samo la true ot tho tobacco
!nnd cigar trust, also the tropical fruit trust,
.H'i)tllcntf ft to Kniuloy Coolies.
"These powerful Interests, together with
the Spanish landlords and speculators who
havo acquired lands In Porto Hlco, Cuba and
tho Philippines, are the Influenced that aro
exerting such tremendous but artfully con
cealed preraure In behalf of tree trade with
tho tropics. It they succeed, vast syndi
cates will bo perfected to employ coollo
labor on tho unlimited fertile soils ot those
Inlands In producing sugar, tobacco, fruits,
vegetables, rice, cotton, etc., ns well as
cigars, cotton cloth, and other manufactures
at prices that will greatly undersell do
mestic producers unless wages and living In
this country descend to a lovel with tha
tropics.
"Hawaii affords striking proof that this
Is Just what will happen. She has Imported
50,000 cooltoa and doubled her sugar produc
tion within a few years, largely since an
nexation. Java and Egypt produce sugar at
a ccst that laugjiii at tariffs. Last year
about halt tho jiugar Imported Into the
United States was produced by yellow labor,
doublo the proporUqn. of flvo years ago.
Tho Amorlcan farmer and warktngman real
ize that protection, against tho products of
coollo labor is now as essential to self
preservation as were tie Chinese exclusion
acts In the United -Spates and Australia."
"But are tho domcsjic industries threat
ened of any particular' consequence?" Myrlck
was asked. )( ,
"Thoy certainly, are." he replied. "Cigar
leaf is grown on, a large scale In New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetto,. Con
necticut, Now Jersey, LNew York, Pennsyl
vania, Ohio, Wisconsin, Florida, Georgia and
Texas. Tho domestic- manufacturo of cigars
represents $100,0000 invested cafil.tal,
$1jO,O06'.O0O worth 9fannual product, ,pays
125,000' people $60,000,000 In wages yearly
and consumes $30,000,000 worth of tobacco
and other supplies mostly produced In the
United States. Under the tropical free trade
this vast domestic industry would bo largely
transferred to Havana and Manila, where
wages aro but a fraction of those earned
by American clgarmokers. The citron fruit
Industry of California alono represents $50,
000,000 and thousands of people. Tho vege
table Industry ropresenffl an annual produqt
of equal valuo. Lying at the very door to
our homo markot, Cuba,- Porto Rico and
Jamaica can pay full duties and still under
sell domestic producers. Cotton culture nnd
manufacture In the Orient will have great
Impetus under coollo labor. Cuba has al
ready asked for a protective tariff against
Louisiana rice, although wool manufacturers
nro making more money than ever. Lower
duties on tvooI aro sought for through reci
procity with Argentine,
Would lilt Hiimir ncet Industry.
"Tho culturo of sugar beots at the north
and west and of sugar cane nt the south
and the manufacture ot sugar thorefrom
would be wiped out by tropical free trade.
This Is one of the most promising agricul
tural and manufacturing industries, is the
ono new business left, and farmers are de
termined to have this home market for
$100,000,000 worth yearly of this new and
profltablo crop. Such policy Is best for
.the country. For Instance, under reci
procity, Porto Rico Increased her consump
tion of flour 15 per cent per capita yearly
for her 1,000,000 people, while tho beet
sugar industry. If developed only enough
for local consumption, would put $2.50 Into
tho pockets of tho people of Nebraska and
tbo northwest.
"Beet sugar Industry Is now so far de
veloped In New York, Michigan, Ohio, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Virginia, Illinois, Iowa,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah,
New Mexico, Washington, Oregon nnd Cal
ifornia that to sacrifice It to tho tropical
trusts would be a crime. Today, therefore,
tho American farmer saya to congress: I
have supported protection for other Inter
ests, now I want them to support protec
tion for the farmer. If fruits, sugar, to
bacco, vegetables, etc., are to bo admitted
freo from Porto Rico. .Cuba or the Philip
pines, then admit free manufactures from
England and Europe. If duties on tho
produce I hnve to sell are reduced 12 to
20 per cent by reciprocity then make n llko
reduction on tho jnawifactured articles I
have to buy. So IonB a there is protection
I want my share ol.itiespeclally on jbeso
things upon whlchvaduty will really pro
tect. Don't subject .mu.ito freo trade con-
dltlons and expect tmnitoj vote protection for
the other fellow.' Tiio farmer's position Is
impregnable. It Is -jusU He asks no spe
cial favors, only tcJ'tH "treated equally as
well as the labor alid Capital in other In
dustries. IIH'tX
1'iirim r Siiujlilrtrt Uy Lnl.or.
"It is significant a)so that the farmer
Is supported In thlsjjijfiyan by labor, which
Is the chief consumfyr ot his products.
Workers In other voipttyoa know that when
tho farmer prosper nl,' Industries thrive.
But how can ''"rtq.illKan products bo ex
cluded If it Is a part ofptho United States?
Domestic producers8 bllferly resent estab
lishing a precedent far Porto Rico that
must Inovllably bo applied to Cuba nnd tho
Philippines later. We prefer to nvold the
constitutional Issue for a few years by ,
loavlng Porto Rico' as a military possession
with a civil government within the presl-
dent s direction,
"The present military tariff admits foods,
Implements and other necessities free of
duty Into Porto Rico, Instead ot taxing these.
like other articles, 15 per cent as proposed
in tho house bill pending In the senalo. We 1
would let It stand as at present, a Joint res-
uiMuvu uuiuii imiik iuu jiivaiueiii, iu rruiice
somcAvhat duties on Porto nienn nrodtinta .
shipped Into the United States
This would
afford tho Islanders every facility for gct-
Hnir nn thali fnal ...In 1. n mntta r. .
fact, they can pay full duties to get Into tho
United Statefl and still have more money .
than American farmers, and not work half
as hard. This will Jm rive our statesmen
nbumlant time to decldo upon tho govern
ment of Porto Rico."
"What Is tho attltudo of domestic pro
ducers toward Cuba and tho rhlllpplnesT"
"Treat them allko," roplyed Myrlck. "Help
the Philippines to self-government and nom
inal Independence as the United States Is do
ing In Cuba. This will be vastly better for
our foreign trade as well as for our do
mtutlc Interests, and at the samo time will
wipe out tho economic, constitutional and
moral questions Involved In 'Imporallsm.'
When thlii Is accomplished Porto Rico might
come In as a territory, but not before. With
Justice toward all, the wholo mass ot com
plicated Issues growing out of tho Porto
Rico affair would thus bo disposed of.
Proposition I'lndtnur Friends,
"An Increasing number ot senators and
representatives of both parties favor thU
proposition. I believe It will yet lio carried
out. Will the pcoplo npprovo? The party
that walks this plank will win hands down
next November. The American pcoplo will
never submit to tho competition of yellow
labor. Somo alleged sympathy has been In
dustriously worked up by Iho Porto Rico
lobby at Washington, which Is headed by a
British, vlco consul, who Is not oven n citi
zen of Porto Rico. When this wholo case Is
fully understood tho American people will
practically all take the pcaltlon now hold by
tho League of Domestic Producers. This Is
a matter of self-preservation with the Amer
ican farmer and worldngman."
MEDICAL STUDENT'S FLIGHT
Mill McDowell Kncnprn front tlunrnn
tine In the MkIiI from a Hotel
at Unrilnn,
Milt McDowell, ono of tho well known
students at tho Omaha Medical collcgo, went
to his homo at Gordon a few days ago and
by so doing camo near being. prevented from
completing this year's medical course. Just
before starting for Omaha Mr. McDowell
dropped Into ono of tho hotels nt Oordon to
await the arrival of his train, and whllo
sitting In tho ofllco tho hotel was swooped
down upon by tho minions of tho law and
quarantined. A diphtheria patient was con
fined in tho house.
.McDowell chnted under tho detention for
a couple of days and, tho prospects not
growing brlghtor, determined to escape.
Lato In the night ho descended from a
second story window of tho hotel n few
minutes prior to tho departure of n night
train bound for Omaha. Ho reached the
depot without being observed by anyono
who knew that ho had been quarantined nnd
reached Omaha In due time. Mr, McDowell
was confident that he had not been ex
posed to the disease nnd had no foar of
danger either to hlmBolf or others with
whom he came In contact after escaping
from tho hotel. '
SERGEANT KEYSER IS MISSING
Custotllnn of Post Cnntcen nt Fort
Crook Drop from Slicl.t Sliort
nite In tlio funds.
Sergeant Kcyser, In chargo of tho post
canteen nt Fort Crook, Is missing, and regi
mental funds In a largo amount cannot be
accounted for. Tho canteen has dono a
flourishing busjnems and tho money In tho
hands of Koysor was considerable, probably
exceeding $1,000. Tha authorities have so
far been unablo to secure any Information
as to Koyser's whereabouts.
To Cure Colli in one Day.
Toko Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money if It fall to cur
E. W. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25a
'VIAIHJCT TO UK TAKKN DOWN,
Xntnlilc Work of KiiKlneerlnir In
Pennsylvania to Be Ilrntroyril.
It Is authoratlvely stated that tho famous
Klnrua viaduct, tho gigantic Iron girder and
trcello bridge In McKcau county. Pa., south
of Bradford, Is to be replaced at an early
date by a now and wholly different structure.
Two views of this famous brldgo ore given.
worK on it was begun on May 5, 1882, and
it was completed nnd opened for traffic less
than four months later, on August 29, 18&2.
It Is 301 feet high nt tho highest point and
until tho completion of the Qarablt viaduct
was tho highest bridge in tho world. The
Garablt spans tho Truyero in tho south of
Franco. Is 1,810 feet long and at the highest
point tho rail level Is 401 feet above tbo
river. It was designed by M. Eiffel, builder
of tho famous tower, and wns completed In
1884.
Tho Klnzua bridge is 2,060 feet long. It
was built by tho Keystone company of Phoo
nlxvllle. Pa. Its completion gave to the
Now York, Lako Erlo & Western rnllroad di
rect communication with the coal fields ot
western Pennsylvania. The BnfTalo, Roch
ester & Pittsburg has a traffic arrangement
with tho Erlo for tho use of the bridge. Tho
valley of tho Klnrua, which this great trestle
spans. Is fifteen miles south of Bradford and
ono of tho wildest regions yot left In west
ern Pennsylvania. Until recently, perhaps
I oven yet, bear were plentiful and deer occa
sionally found in this vnlloy,
Tho Klnzua viaduct has been a point ot
excursion nnd an object of curiosity for
Blghtseers ever since It was built. General
Grant was taken thero on one occasion.
Pnrthlnn Shot.
Detroit Journal: Tho doomed man had a
last request to mako.
"Pray do not tell my parents," he Im
plored, "that I was hanged."
"What shall we say killed you, then?"
we asked, suspecting nothing.
"The dropsy 1" cried the wretched follow,
with a loud laugh.
From this It appeared that ho was still,
and despite hit! professions or cuuirliin,
dominated by the deslro to wound society
hewsoovor grievously he might.
riiJNSioxs i'on avkstkilv vktkiians.
Wnr SnrvlvorM Ilemenihereil hy the
GenernI Government.
WASHINGTON. March 18. (Special.)
Tho following -pensions have been granted:
Issue of March 2:
Nebraska: Original Frederick Strom
berg, Omaha, $!: Daniel Mendenhnll, Hlm
wood, $6. Increase James J. Iloyer, May
wood, $3 to $17; Henry Wlddershelm, Ilia
don. $!l to $10. Original widows (Special
Accrued, Mnrch 6) Ksthcr E. Walker,
Champion, $8; I.ucretla Davis, Omahn. $S.
Iowa: Orlulnal Jumca McA. Bearles,
Cedar Huplds, 6; Joseph S. iruthnway,
Cromwell, $0: Churles J. Schlll (deceased),
Dayton. $?; WllUnm M. Mucy, Dexter, V.
Additional Joseph Rldpath, Audubon, Vi
to tt; Irvln Hutchison. What Cheer, $6;
John Miller, Fairfield, $fl to 110. Increase
Krnnels Vllller, Wlnterset, fi to $S: John
L. Chnlln, Meridcn, $14 to $17; Stephen M.
Hargls, Carlisle. JS to $10; Hamuei M. M.
White. Atlantic, $S to $12; Samuel Smith.
Osknloosii, $8 to $10; (Hpeclal, March 6)
John Spalding, Clinton, $8 to $12. Reissue
William F. Gray, Gray, $lfi. Original wld
owrMSpeclnl ni-erued, Murch 6) Sarah A.
Krlckson, Clio, $3.
Arreiiteil for AmhiiiiH.
Frank Delbrldgn and John Horn were ar
rested Sunday morning chnrned with as
sault and battery. Delbridiro nnd Hum nre
ffiV wh!,suTe
tlon whatever, Oscar nnd Paul wiener nnd
Ose.nr Hmlth on North Tw-enty-fotirth
us:ir niuiiu nn norm nveniy-ioiirm ,
street Tuesdny night. Two other fellow,
Ham D.tvls nnd John Sutton, believed to
havo been Implicated In tho nxaaiiU, nrn ,
now In tho county Jnll. The men under nr
reel hnvo been ungnged In peddling and ns
a diversion to tholr hucksterlan vocation
have been Implicated n anv immher of
J'K"" l,ld aults upon unorfendlng pedes- ,
lY'b fall
wi-iuirt' ui me conr.nuniiy 11 improveu
u- a tonsiucraiiio aesree,
Transport from the Antlllea,
.NEW YORK. Mnreh lS.-Th United
States transport Buriuldo arrived today
wblmisen! vaff.
rharged and furloimhed soldiers. Amone
rn" ?'lpr,""J,wt'1:e. prisoners and llfteun
& Vr "bodies. Uurnsla bro"M ni B0-
PORTO RICO IS TO THE FORE
All Interest Centers in tta Qnestion of Tariff
or No Tariff.
SENATE WAITING ON CAUCUS COMMITTEE
lftlanil Government lllll to Hp Tnkrn
Up .Mrnntvlillo "Wlirrtrr to Ask
to He Sworn In n Con
Krennmnn. WASHINGTON, March 18. It looks
as though the week In the senate would bo
"pent largely In waiting upon the special
republican caucus commlttco appointed to
harmonlzo tho party on tho proposed Porto
Rico legislation. The caucus on tho tariff
will begin work Monday. The Porto Rico
governmental bill will continue to hold I to
place on the senate calendar ns tho unfin
ished business nnd somo desultory speeches
doubtless will bo tuado upon It, but It wilt
not bo pressed as It would be If there was
hope of passing It soon. Tho republican sen
ators aro oppened to present action on the
bill and no effort will bo mado to nrrlvo at
final results until tho caucus comtnlttco
mnkes lp report.
In the meantlmo tho appropriation bills on
tho calendar will receive attention. Those
nro tho legislative nnd Cue Indian bills.
Thoro la ono amendment suggested to tho
legislatlvo bill by tho committee on appro
priations which may arouse considerable de
bate and open up tho Philippine Question.
This Is tho Item providing for tho establish
ment of a hydrographlc office at Manila. On.
position Bonators recognlzo the possibilities
ot this amendment as n basts for discussion,
but thoy nre not fully decided to nvall thorn
selves of It. In connection with the Indian
bill the expenditures authorized to bo mado
by tho Dawes commission probably will bo
dlscutoed.
Mnnoit nnd Ills lloer Itenolnllon.
Senator Mason has given notice of renewed
effort to get up his resolution of sympathy
with tho Boers on Monday, hut says ho docs
not deslro to speak upon It. Tho senate
leaders consider his resolution unwlso at
this Juncture.
Thoro Is a difference of opinion as to
wacinox, unuer ino agreement to tako up
too quay resolution for consideration on tho
3d of April, It can bo called up even for
speeches in the Interim. It Is probable,
however, that some addrcseos may bo pre
aentcd on the subject during tho present
week. It no other matter presses for con-
elderntlon. An effort will be mado by Sen
ator Davis to get up tho Philippines bill
claim.
In executive session there will be nn at
tempt mado to secure the confirmation of
W. D. Dynum as appraiser at Now York,
which does not promiso to bo Immediately
successful.
Tho Hay-Pauncefoto treaty will bo con.
sldored If opportunity permits, but tho prcs
ent Indications nro against nn early movo In
that direction.
Tomorrow is District ot Columbia day In
the house. Tuesday tho Loud bill, relating
to second-class mall matter, will como up
under a special order setting aside Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday for Its consider
ation. Friday, under tho rule, will be given
to prevent pension legislation unless that
order Is superseded by tho nrmy appropri
ation bill which Is on the calendar. Tomor
row he fore the district business Is takon up
tho Porto Rlcan relief bill with senate
amendments will be called up and passed.
Tho sonato amendments probably will bo
agreed to without much opposition,
Wheeler to Ask to He Sworn In.
General Joseph Wheeler may present him
self at tho bar ot the houao to be sworn In
some time during the weok. So far as can
be learned thero la no objection on either
sldo (o his admission if his resignation as n
brigadier general in tho nrmy Bhall have
been accepted beforo ho presents himself.
Tho caso, however, may bo referred tot a
committee.
The St. Louis representatives are earnestly
laboring to .secure consideration for a bill
appropriating $5,000,000 for the World's ex
position to celobrate tho centennial anniver
sary of the Louisiana purchase in 1903, but
thus far they have failed to secure the con
sent ot the powers that bo in tho house.
CoiiKremtlnnnl Tr niiicriuiee Society,
WASHINGTON, March 18. Tho sixty
eighth annual meotlng of tho Congressional
Tempcranco society, held also as a memorial
In honor of tho ninety-sixth birthday anni
versary of Neal Dow, took place In the
Memorial Lutheran church tonight. Repre
sentative Grout of Vermont presided and ad
dresses wero mado by Representatives Llt
Uefleld ot Maine, Lloyd of Missouri, Tolbert
of South Carolina, Greene of Massachusetts
and Dahle Jf Wisconsin. Tho secretary
Rov. Fred D. Powers, made his report,
which was mainly a tribute to Neal Dow and
a review ot tho results of his work In Maine.
At a business meeting ot the society thejo
officers were elected:
President, W. W. Grout, Vermont; vlco
presidents, Senntor Fryo, Maine, and Kyle,
South Dakota, and Representative Pugh,
Kentucky; Llttleflcld, Maine; McCloary,
Minnesota; Lamb, Virginia; Snodgrnss, Ten
nessee, nnd Lloyd, Missouri; secretary, Fred
D. Powers.
No Serloiia II h niter In Clilnn.
WASHINGTON, March 18. In official and
diplomatic clrclra hero a denial Is author
ized of published reports that thero havo
been conferences with a view to the dis
patch of additional war ships and United
States soldiers to China and that news of
tho gravest character had been received
from tho United States minister to China.
Thero Is said to be no fear ontortalncd that
any oerlous danger to American lutcrests
Is Impending.
Ileiirenentntlve Grow Improving.
WASHINGTON, March 18. The condition
of Representative Galuslm Grow of Pennsyl
vania Is Improved. Ho had a restful night
nnd has continued comfortable today.
EVERY BRAND OF
BLATZ
BEER
nn THE STAR MtlWAUItiT
represents a suc
cessful and uni
form brew.
BOTTLE DRANDS:
EXPORT, WIBNI1R,
PRIVATB STOCK.
MUCNCIIUNER.
BlatzMalt-Viviiie
a fton-lnloxlctlng malt
tonic. At all druggists.
VAL IUTZ RRCWMI CO- MILWAUKEE.
OMAHA llllANCil
DOUUI.AS STIIKKT,
TKI.KI'llUNU 1081.
I DOCDTA N ANDAI.VTOOI) CAPSUMIS.
Cures Gonorrhoea, Gleet a- unnatural ills
charges In a few days. Full directions.
Krlco li.so. All druggists, or mall D. DlcH
fc Co., 133 Centra fit.. Now York.
Sleeplessness
results in a lack of energy, makes
you despondent and nervous,
Duffy's Pare Malt Whiskey
the old family remedy, will bring you
refreshing sleep, and you will becomo
full of energy nnd vitality. It cures
nervousness nnd indigestion. Gives
power to tho brain, strength nnd
elasticity to the muscles, nnd richness
to the ulood. It is a promoter of
good health nnd longevity. Makes
the old voting, keeps the young
strong. Over 7,000 doctors prescribe
it on account of its purity and excel
lence. 'Hie most sensitive stomach
will retain it.
Pu!VJy," 1 khenltronoirir Pare Matt
W Hhoy rl lxjtlw. I lure Min myilck "ith mm.
thiiouNf.iMtoulilhtlihtrm noeltp. 1 inj turmiicli
Ana,NiN ;k' """ K' ADAMM7 3mmt
All drttglm mi (roccrt, Ji.o t battle. vlibl hook frc
Durnr mu wiiiswy co., Roch.ur, n. v.
The Medical World
Astounded.
.ii nn y iinyniciniiN wlia
hnil been nUeptlunl
iiimv ndiult tlmt thn
eurntlve lM)rr nt
Dr. Bennett's
Electric Bolt
notliliiK short ot
tilrm'iiluiin.
Alter many years or in
Brf.f V'! defatlgnblo study nnd rc
T m Henrch and tcstlnir. evur
1 fill alert to take udviintnga
of the cnuso mid effect of dlsenso nnd to
Mud out tho remedial agent most speedy to
effect a euro my Incompitrnblo Klcctrlo
licit Is tho grand and Irreproachable re
sult. I hnvo hundreds of would-bo linl
tntors, but comparisons nro odious. You
might ns well liken the tnllnw dip ot tho
past to tho arc light of tho present. My
Holt bus Interchangeable battery cells that
can bo ronuwed nt any time no other belt
can bo renewed nt nny price. The elec
trodes on my Holt nro constructed of soft,
chamois-covered baby sponges, containing
wntcr cells that keep tbo sponges damp,
and Is tho most subtle medium through
which to convey the current of Hlentrlclty
Imperceptibly from the buttery In the Holt
to tho system. Not least In Its wonderful
action nnd paramount excellence Is my
Klectrlcal Suspensory, nlw non-burnlinr,
given freo to mule purchasers of :nv licit.
I GUAHANTKE to cure, nil dlHonsof
which result from a lack of VITALITY ot
NKRVH KOHCH. I havo a record of 3.000
cures In this sluto ntone: there Is no guess
work, no experimenting by my method, but
nhvnvM AllSOI.l'TH certnlnty. Mv Holt
is a positive cure for SKMIXAI, IMI'O
TKNPY. LOST MANHOOD, SI'ICKMATOK
ItUOBA. VAHICOCHM5 AND UKN18ltAt
DRMMTY. RK8TORK3 BIUUTNKKN
AND I'NDHVKI.Ol'KD PARTS. CHHKH
1UIHUMATIBM In anv form. IC1DNKY.
I.lVHIt AND III.ADDHH TROt'HI,K3,
CONSTIPATION, D YSl'IOI'SIA, A I.I. F1J
MAU2 COMPLAINTS, ETC.
Mr. A. McSweeney. NWS Corbett
Omnhn, Neb., writes to Dr. Hennett:
St.,
"Somo tow weeks ngo I purchased ono
of your Uelts and nfter wearing same for
ten weeks I find that my vnrlocolo of threo
years etunillng has Iieen entirely cured, and
will nay Hint I um u much stronger man
In every respect than I wns before I com
menced to use Dr. Ilcnnett's ICluctrlcul Uelt.
To all who are skeptical In regurd to the
merits of your Uelt I will cheerfully recom
mend It as to what It claims to cure."
Call upon or write mo today. I will send
you I'MtKK for tho asking, my now II.I.UH
THATKD book, testimonials, etc. If you
aro suffering you should not delay; act at
once, nnd you will soon be one of tha
countless nrmy of MADH NBW-men and
women who proclaim tho merits of my
Belt. Address
Dr.BENNETT.$r
ItooniM 1H to "1, UoiiKlns lllock, Opp.
Hardens. Corner Kith nnd Uoilss
Stn.. OMAHA. NKH.
OPFICB HOURS: From 8:30 n. m. to 830
p. m. Bundnys 10:30 u. m. to 1 p. m.
mollMOUS tJUOWTHI
Seven I.nrue MiiKiietlc Infirmaries
.ov Owned nnd Oiiernteil by l'rof.
nml 31m. Klinrnx, the HrniMTiicd
MnKiietlo Healem.
PROF. THEO. ICIIARAS, Supt.,
of tbo Nebraska Magnetic Infirmary, The
Nebraska School of .Magnetism, and all ot
tho Kharaa Magnetic Infirmaries of Iowa
and Nebraska, Preparations are being
mado for several new Institutions to bs
opened between now and May 15. A num
ber of students are In school studying this
grand nnd noblo profession, fitting thorn-
selves to do good and to mako money. Prof.
KM rt ras has cured over COO so-called Incur
able cases and has mado 7,li00 during the
last six months. Hn will pay ycu $80 a
month to work In his branch Infirmaries.
Do ycu want a position ot this kind?' Call
at headquarters, 1C15-1D17 Chicago Street,
Omaha, Ncjb., and ask for proofs nnd par
tlculam. Literature nnd abundant proofs
of our claims will bo furnished free. Out-of-town
parties inqulro by mall.
AaiUSI3.M12.VTS.
BOYD'S
Woodward & Hurgess
Mgra. Tel. 1919.
Tonight,
Tuesday
w. w. wesn
' the O'd
Favorites!
i I'd,
JollllHOIl
.'klitti-it
Jose
V. 1 1. West
Big
Matines
and
Minstr
Miles
Prices:
1 1, 75c. JiOc.SGo
int.:
0 0.25c
H'jrSf
O RAND STREET PARADE AV NOON.
NEXT ATTRACTION
Archie Boyd Village PGStmaSF
Two nights commencing Sunday, March 2t
I Beats on sale Friday.
4lOM Am1I.
: Packwl Houses Attended Yesterday i
: snd Witnessed the Host Peiformance :
: Thnt Has Heen PresetHed. i
l'HOTOPAI'AH.
IU1 FOIIItHSTS.
JOHN II. GII71
linnr.
JHIIITON nml IIHOOICH.
KSHIOHAl.DA.
FIIANK COKKI.
Tin: iiiouiiAPii.
Showing IlrltlHh-Hoer war pictures and
othor now views.
sTijlS
Tonight
8:15