Nebraska Newspapers

    T.ui
i ' lies (IIS. 6 I,
Oon3 at In prcity striped patterns
At 1.00- -several styles In fancy checks and stripes round and squsro yoke of
fcctB somo nro trluimrcl with colored beading some with laco.
A large assortment of styles-neatly made jnd trimmed at 91.25 and $1.50 each.
Flannelette Underskirts fancy s!rlpet finished with ruffles some with scalloped
edges at 45c ami 50c each.
A nice assortment of children's and misses' flannelette gowns at very reasonable
prices. t.
REMEMI'ER Ot'H LINEN SALE Fill DA Y MOHNINO. OCTODUR 12. AT 8 A. M.
W Clone Oir Store Saturday nt O P. M.
AOB5T9 FOIl MtTnit IC II OI.OVI35 AJYR MoCAI.I.'S PATTCnX!.
Thompson, Beldem &.Co.
IIIL ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. ML C. A. BUILDtira. COB. 1UTU A5D DOUIILAS MX
big paradox held during the last ten days
many of the ftoys employed In tho breakers
,. i,. r.it. ,1,., tniirw.! ivi.rt I ti linn
pi l t'u 1 lugs ..".it 1 ' .,., - . -
The parade was dumlssed at the elrciiB
grounds, where the big mass meeting was
held. It Ib estimated Unit more than 10,
000 persons were gathered around the s.peuk
ers' stand
When Mr Mitchell In his speech told the
miners that the proposition of the mine
owners to advnnrp the wages 10 per cent
was not enough tho spontaneity of tho
cheers was startling. He followed this by
declaring that the mine ofuccrs outfit to 1
abolish the company stores and the sliding I
scale nnd they should pat the men their
wages semi-monthly, as the Pennsylvania
laws direct. With tho mention of each
grievance there would be an outburst from
the men. Mr. Mitchell rcpjdlnted the
charge that the strike wan stnrled In the
Interest of politicians and denied that bitu
minous Interests had anything to do with
tho contest He declared that if any soft
coal was shipped Into the anthracite region
as a siibstltulo It was coming from the non
union regions. He gave the nonunion men
now on trlkt In the anthracite region great
credit. He said there were only SO. 000 men
In the anthracite toglnti oh the day when
the strike began, but 112,000 men have
obeyed the ordei to strike.
LITTLE LEFT TO FIGHT ON
rnriiirrn In A n t li rneltc Itrulnn Coin
lilnlu of the l.notlnu. of I'nrno
mill Henroosts l Miners.
WILKESIURRE. Pa.. Oct. to - It Is now
becoming apparent to the moil cool-headed
that unlesa the strike Is called off by the
Scranton convention Micro 1 going to be
more or less disturbances in the anthracite
region.
Hunger Is beginning to maulfest Itself in
the families of many of the strikers nnd an
ofher week of Idleness Is going to bring
distress to tho homes of many. Fnrniera
who llvo close to tlje mining villages claim
that, they aro belug robbed of their property
eveiv night, ltufns and cellars arc broken
Into -and potutue, meats ny corn carried
away. On Monday'ulght a cow was slaught
ered In a Held near Huttonwood. Tho car
cass wtli cut up and carried away In pieces.
Last week another farmer nearby, lost a
tow and two sheep In the same way. Some
of the farmers are now protecting their
properties with shotguns.
INSTRUCT THEDELEGATES
Minor ScleetliiK .Men to lieprrsent
Them In tiw Cunt ontloii
nt Srrnnloil.
SHAMOKIN, Pa., Oct. 10. -Kite delegates
left hero for Scranton this morning to par
ticipate In tho miners' convention. They
will bo reinforced between uotv and Friday
morning. Thoro am thirteen locals betwpen
hero and Exce'.slor. a distance of three mll;s,
lepreseniing 11,000 men and boys. Two del
egates are accredited to each local. Tho
men havo been Instructed to vote for a re
duction In tho prlco of powder to J1.D0 per
keg, semi-monthly pay and to accept the 10
per cent Increase, providing tho operators
guai anteo to keep wnges up to that stand
ard for at least ono year
Shut Dotvii Another Colliery.
HARRISIU'RG, Oct. 10,-Tho Williams
town colliery has closed down owing to the
failure of the company to securo hands to
opcrato it. Thu mi no employes have Joined
thosu at Lykens and Wlconlsco In tho strike
for tho demands of tho tnluurs' union. A
branch -of tho union has been organized at
Wljllanistown with a membership of over
fOO nnd the men say thoy will not go to
work until tho strike Ib declared off. This
ends mining In tho Lykens valley for the
present About 2,500 men are now bile
In that territory.
Itec.innUe (lie t nloii.
I'KNVKH, Oct 10. Tho strike of the
woodworkers, which threatened to tie up
nil tho rallb iu tho city, has been nettled
and today tho closed mills resumed work.
The trouhlo whb oter tho employment of
non-union men nt miiiio of tho mills. The
demands of the union were granted and all
workmen will hereafter be union men.
lolTnll, Director of ev York I'lioli.
XHV YORK Oct. in DaWd II Moffutt
j.resldent of the First National ban n
of the
.. ., '...'iV.. v,..i . .
Western National bank of this
city
Tim iimsEissss
That Is what is required by every
organ of the body, for the proper per
formance of Its functions.
It prevents biliousness, dyspepsia,
constipation, kidney complaint, rheu
matism, catarrh, nervousness, weak
ness, falntness. pimples, blotches, and
all cutaneous eruptions.
It perfects all the vital processes.
W. P. Keeton. Woodstock. Ala., took Hood's
Harsnparilla to make lilt blood pure. He
wrltct that ha had not felt well but tired for
Kimn time. Itefure ho bad tlnUhed tho first
bottle of this medicine he felt better and
when he had taken tho second was llkn
another man-free from that tired feelln?
a.l sbla to do his work,
flood's Sar&aparilta
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise, Accept no substitute, but
get Hood's today,
Ilec, October lp, 1900.
Flannelette
Night Gowns
for Indies and children. Those who
lmvc not Worn llitniideUu night gowns
(iiniiot realize the comfort they give;
tlHHe who have will never wear any
otli-r kind in cold weather. Wo nhow
full lines in neatest styles.
- square yoko effects-turn over collars.
INJUNCTION AGAINST STONE
Court Order Restrain Men frmn 1)1
IrUiiitlim tjiiOtutlons on Clilonan
lliuiril of Trade.
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. A temporary Injunc
tion was Issued by Judge Kohlsaat In the
United States court prohibiting Oscar M
Stono and others trom obtaining, selling nnd
distributing the quotations of the Chicago
Hoard of Trade. The complainant was tho
Cleveland Tclcgiaph company, whkh has tho
r'sht under Us contract with the hoard to
dldsemlnato the quotations. Judge Kohl
sunt held.
First Thai there exists In the IIohiiI of
Trade :t right of property In the quotations
until they are made over to the public.
Second -That there Is no such dedication
to public use km will per. to defeat or ter
minate the pioperty right.
Third That It tvns within the 'power of
the honrd to convey to the complainant the
property right nnd that the eomplalnatit
nrqitlred good title to the contract.
Granting thnt the title to the news Is
right, the com t said It cannot be denied
that the complainant was greatly damnged
by the broadcast scattering of the quota
tions by purlolners, who by reason of hav
ing to pay nothing for them, could obvi
ously render the complainant's right of
property valueless.
CALLS IT CLUMSY FORGERY
I'lUplno .xcnt Hep ii ill it ten I'roeloinn
tion Credited to AKiilnnliln Ail.
tocutintc llnrlniroim Turtle.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. Oct. 111.
Louis K. Khrlch. a mombor of the national
executive commltteo of tho Antl-Irapcrlal-lst
league, today received a telegram from
Slxtu Lopez, the Filipino agent iu Iloston.
denying emphatically the authenticity of
the proclamation purporting to have been
Issued by Agulnaldo January 0, 1890, In
which the Filipino leader Is alleged to have
Instructed hts followers to barbarous war
fare against the .Americans. I,opez tele-graphs-
' The proclamation to which you refer la
n clumsy 'forgery which can only bo bo
lleved by bitter opponents. It Is the work,
no doubt, of tho Spaniard or the monks,
who tr.. to ereato lll-fcffing between "do
Americans and thu Filipinos to tho dis
credit of the latter. No such disgraceful
or diabolical proclamation was ever issued
by Agulnaldo."
HYMENEAL
oiner-Moriiiinn.
GHlNNFiLL, la., Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram. I A prominent social evenji hero to
day was tho wedding of .Mies Nolllo Morrl
ton to Dr. P. 12. Somers, a leading physi
cian. Both parties have many friends
among the alumni of lown college, of which
Institution both aro graduates. Miss Mor
rison graduated In tho class of "99. while
Dr. Somers was a member of tho class of
"HI and Is alto a graduate of Rush Medical
college. Tho brldo is the daughter of D.
S. Morrison, a prominent business man, and
Is very popular genernlly. Dr. Somers while
In school mado the reputation of being one
of the best athletes over turned out by Iowa
college. He was pitcher of tho winning
base ball team for several years and was
also prominent In foot ball. His nthletie
prowess was also sustained nt Rush, Dr.
and Mrs. Somers will spend n few days In
Chicago before returning to tako up tholr
resldenco in Grlnnell, tvhero Dr. Somers
enjoys a large practice.
I2lllot-lloriip,
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 10. (Special.)
At tho homo of her mother Miss Geneva
L. Homo was united In, marriage yesierdny
lo Mr. Lloyd U. Klllot of Chicago. Doth
are prominent Iowa City people, thctigh
Mr Klllot Is at present a practicing attor
ney in Chicago, where the young couple
will mnke their futuro home.
Sliiiiilnli-Aiiierlcnii Wiir t eterniiit.
CHATTANOOGA. Trim. Off. pi.-The
Spanish-American WiU' Vf leranr. complete.
their first annual business (.esslon this
afternoon. The following olllcers wvro
elected: f'omniander-ln-clilcf, General Wil
lis Hillings. Oil City, Pa.; rotilur vice mm
niander, Colonel Jnmes R Cor.te, PnMj
ilclphla. Junior vice commander Colonel
tlraeey Chillers Nasbtllle, Tenn : adju
tant ceneral. . C Lllb r. Cbattanooiri:
' ,' 'e ta L "R J ' Y Av ee of n-ml
i .iuuko novocain general, coiniiei minis M
Townscnd. Troy. N. Y. ; Mirgejn general.
Colonel VP-tor i' ViUghn. Aim Atbnr,
Mich., commissary general. Pnnt tin Friuk
S. Clarke. Indiana; chief of orilnai'ci', Cap
tain John Maker White uhlo- eiiief of
artillery. Lieutenant Colore, Wlltl-im .)
Fife, chief of engineers. Colonel Richard
Henry Savage. New York; chief signal
uttlcer. Cob nel Jnmes I'errt Fyffe. chtt'a
noo"l. chati!ulri-ln-ehlef. rvyifiiln Charles
11. Jones, Newark. N. J., natlorml council.
General Flttfuigh Lee. General J. V ii.
liobln. Colonel George Jl. Stmlebn'ter.
Major J A. Moult)!. Oshkosh. Wis.: Mnl.tr
F. A. Williams. Nebraska; Lieutenant
Colonel Hyron H. Cook. Mcntann; Lleuten-
ant Colonel 1). J. Jnckfrosj, South Carolina:
Colonel George M Mnnltcm, Illinois; MnJir
Jlni
Won Virginia, Colonel Sam Welch. Jr..
New York.
The proposition to consolidate with other
kindred organizations wus considered nnd
a committee rrnststlnff of Colonel It. M.
Townsend, Colonel Jnmes U, Coryell, Cap
tain J. H White. Colonel Orncey ChihlTi
anil General II P ateeVpoip- wsb nppoined
to confer with the ftlher Hiianlsh-Anietlein
war veterr.ns' societies aivl report at tho
next reunion,.
ItottlcrH hi. Session.
BFFFALO, Oct, lO.iVho Natl -mil Hot
tiers association today olected the follow,
ing officers: President, Oeorge W. Hughes,
Huston; vice 'preiddent. Ilenev K. Carse,
Peoriai second vice president. Oeorgo Dull
t ch, RHltlmore: third vice pre Idonl. Henry
Vtnsner. Cincinnati, treasuicr, II. L.
Schmidt. Jersey. City
i lilnee Altaokeil U- Hoodlum.
TI Rue, a huindrymuti of Jill Cuming
s'reet. tva-i severely beaten, ami kicked in
front of his shop Wednesday Ovetitng lv a
vouug tough named any Ruckles, Tl's
nose was broken rftid hW.facit budlf bruised.
He was attended ut -the nnllco stntlnn hi'
nuiiruii iiuovti-1 ttrrcMeu later
ly patrolman Thomas.
THE OMAHA I ) A I
LIBERAL WITH MISSIONS
Money for Curront Expenses and Debts
Donated in Increased Amounts.
LEGACIES ARE ALSO ON THE INCREASE
Reports Mnile liy Olllecrx nt llietilnu
SrsKlou of Hip Coiiscrrsslonnl
Missionary llonril Fields
Vft I nliiueltril.
ST. LOfIS, Oct. 10. The, nluetlethiniinual
meeting of the American Hoard of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions convened
this morning In Pilgrim Congregatloual
church, und will bo In session three days,
Uitwccn 200 and 300 corporate members,
olllcers of th American board nnd the
Women's auxiliaries, missionaries from
fotclgn and homo fields, as well as promi
nent ministers and laymen from many
Congregational churches all over the coun
try, were present.
Tho Initial session ttai opened with de
totlonal exercises, at the conclusion of
which Hev. Dr. Michael liuruham, pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational chuich, delivered
a short uddrets. In which he welcomed tho
delegates. A llttlng responso to Dr. Hum
ham's remarks was tnado b Hev. Mr.
Carrn, LL.I)., of Doston, president of tho
American board.
Following the address of President Cnpen
committee matters of u routine nature,
such ns the appointment of committees,
etc., were disposed of, and ltov. Charles 11.
Daniels, D.D., secretary of the Homo de
partment, read his annual repoit, which
la the special report of the prudential
committee. It was as follows:
Hi-port on .MIsnIoiib.
Tho report of tho prudential committee,
homo department, stated that during the
year forty new missionaries have been
sent to their several fields of appointment.
It Is expected that at the coming session
of eonKicss a Dill will bo Introduced, In
cluding, among other features, the repeal
of thu legacy tax to Institutions of a llt
erury, educational or charitable character.
During the pasi yrar there liss been a
rebate In rent to the Congregational mis
sionary societies frnn the Congregational
houso Income of J1.12I. Tho press has
been an elfectlvo agent for good. The
mr.gnzinos und the secular press have
aided tho work greatly.
Itcpoit of the r.ecretary of the American
nible society, Ilev. K. W. Oilman, I). 1).:
Ono year ago we reported the Increase
111 receipts from Individual eliurcllex at
most mitlsfnctory, amounting to over
KWW for the distinctive tvorlc of the boind,
and almvo ilH.ouo ror the dlstmetite tvor t i
of the women's foreign bnur.K Thete lus
been n gain from theso sources this ye.ir,
nut iy a mueii .smaller llgure.
One year at:o tve reporleu a serious fai
Ing oft in lcgneles. Tlili cnr tture has
been a remarkable increase over the preti
oua year. The ollleers ami lommlttee of
tho board subscribed nearly Jl".i"t to ll.n
Twentieth Century fund. The plan Is to
ralso n sum of JIoO.wn) from those who aw
nine to give un extra oireiliM, which win i
in no particular coulllct with the regular .
Income of the board.
At least 1125,000 has gone from our con
stituency this year III answer to the T
of distress from India.
There are about 5.000 Sunday rchod
from which tve m.ght expect offering.. Of
these schools, 1.24S made contributions to
tho work of foreign missions, or u gain of
about 7S per cent. The amount con
tributed was 117,204, or n gain of about 5"
per rent over the previous year. There are
Il.tiOC Fndeavor societies connected with our
churches Of these socUtles l.t.lf con
tribute to the work of foreign tnit-slons
through tho board. Thire ure 2,133 so
eletlcs left to bo brought Into line. Thi
total contributions from the societies are
J22.4W, ns against J21.577 last year. This
sum Is divided between thu American boaid
nnd the Women's board In the ratio of
$11,779 to the former mid $10,717 to the
latter
Tho regular donations from Indltiduiil.i..
churches and various societies were I51H.
636, a guln over the previous year of I24,i:s.
The Income from legacies shows an in
crease over the pretlous year of Ki2.ro.
The Income from the pcrmune:t funds e
hiblts a large Increase ovi r les- year by
$7,125 The increase In special donations
for the year amounted to lID.Gti.
Tho receipts for the year from all
sources. Including $1,272 for the debt, are
M37.957, an Inercaso from last yetir or
JJ3.7M. This Is more than the average
for the past five yenrH lv the amount r.f
Increase In legacies, which was h little
over $50,000.
The total expenditures of the board from
all directions have been $73:1.051. an.l ille
debt now resting upon the board Is $2.ra2.
Tho report of tho treasurer, Frank H.
Wlggln of Iloston. showed that In ex
penditures the cost of missions had been
$670,165; the cost of agencies, $17,113; the
cost of publications, JiUOl; tho cost of ad
ministration, $2!t,461: balance for which the
board w'us In debt September 1, IhVJ, $iS,M7;
total, $Sn,(5:. Receipts. $7:17.157. balance for
which the board was In debt August III,
1900, $S2.631; total. $-20,5.
Frank Hi Wlggln of Iloston presented
his annual report.
A recess was taken at this point In the
proceedings until 2:30 p. m.
Position mi China.
At tho afternoon session the annual sur
vey of the work of the American board was
preteuted in n report read by Rev. Dr.
James L. Harton, ono of tho secretaries. It
dwelt nt length on tho work being dono In
tho Paclllc islands, Africa, Turkey and
China, especially. Much of the report wr
given up to the mlsslonnry movement In the
Flowery Kingdom.
Upon that subject Dr. Harton said In part:
A great letolutlon is In progress In the
far east and the eyea of nil the natlotiH are
fixed upon it; the counselors of tho nations
are busy shaping Its coursi . The govern
ment of chlnn liHB soight t i ut loose from
everything foreign and tn lend the nation
back to the seclusion of undent davs. It
Is a tain struggle against the unity of the
race and the solidarity of tlu world. The
great powers have protested and hate sent
their armies and nntirs lo make their re
ports i.i their executives and are deter
mined lu Icceti this crea' empire ill llie
currents of International life and move-
incui, in uiiuiK mi-, in. ii ' i i- "i "
poll I leu I and their Ideas selfMi However
the burning questions of the. hour are do
itded, the outcome will be, not the height
ened power of Russia or Germany, not tho
greater glory of F.ngland or America, hut
the deliverance and tangeltzatlun of
China's millions, the prevalence of tho
kingdom of God In all that populous orien
tal world. The mtslonary work, ono short
tear since so nrosnernus and full uf prom
ise, now over t-o largo an area prostrate
nnd seeming y deMltjle, Is sure to rise
from Its ruins, repair Its Iossps and reach
oit with stronger bund to wide ileitis and
more bounteous harvests From the smok
ing ruins of Its minion, from the' inultl
t.ntes of Its converts who have heen impov--rllied
or Blaln. from the soil wet with the
blond mnde sacred lit ilv heroism of Its
martyrs, this cause will g .tber new Incon
tltes. co'intlesK ttitnesjo and reslstlo.ts
power to win the laud aud nil Its millions
to the faith and progressive lifo of the
ChrM'eo wor'd.
A general summary of tljo work of tho
American board of 1899 and 1900 shows
i went y mlsslous under Its supervision
1 ,i v. i. , n.,i.i ...i.i. im .-
, ' ' ,,u " "' ,o ,.i.
Hons, 1.2bS substations and l.btl places for
staled preaching. In these missions nro
.m laborers, of whom 3.472 are natives,
the remainder being Americans. A total
of 405 churches with 61,01(1 members hold
services under tho American board au
spices In foreign fields. In tho cdtirntlonal
department of the board there aro: The
ologlcnl seminaries and station classes, tl:
students for tho ministry. 10; bearding
nnd high schoolB. Ill; number of pupils In
theso schools, 7,839. 1111101101- of common
schools. 1,153; number of pupils In com
mon schools, 10.698; whole number under
Instruction, 59.S71.
Individual reports wore made by tho fol
lowing returned missionaries Rev. II. O.
Dwlght. from western Turkey; Rov. C. S.
Sumler. central Turkey; Rev. C. A. Nel
son. south China; Rev. W. C. Wilcox. Zulu
mlbslon; Rov. C. E. Rife. Mlcroncsli; Rev.
U. k. Amen, norm cnina; or. Frame van
Allen and Rev. James Smith, India; Rev.
J L. Atkinson and Rev. W. L. Curtis,
Japtn, and Rev. E. B. Haskell, Mlcrpnesla,
Tho evening session was taken up tvth
religious exercises and the delivery of the
L V II 15 15: TFlt'HSDAV,
' M
annual sermon by Ket. Udward
I'. I) of Providence, It. I.
DEATH OF GEORGE N. CLAYTON
Yrtrt-nn llnllronil Mnn, for tlno)- rnr
it Itli the Wnlinnh In Omiilin,
llles ul llli Home.
Oeorge N'. Clayton, ono of tho pioneer and
best known railroad meu lu tho wejt. died
yesterday at his home. 520 South Twenty
tlxth street. Mr. Clayton had been u sufferer
from dropsy for long period and for tho
last two mouths had been closely confined
to his homo. Ills death was expected and
the chock of the news to his many friends
was tomewhat tempered by 'reiisoii of this
expectation. The funeral will bo held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the fam
ily residence. v
Mr. Clayton was 53 years of age and was
hern at Rose, Mich. Ho came west In
1S5! and entered thu railroad business lu
1870 ns ticket agent of the Hannibal & ft.
Joseph railway at Leavenworth, Kau. He
remained with that road, occupying suc
cessively the positions of traveling passrn
ger agent ami genera' northwestern pas
senger agent, until 187$. when he was ap
pointed general northwestern pasfenger
agent of tho Wabash. St- Louis & Pacific
(now the Wabash) at Kansas City. When
tho Wahnfh and Missouri Pacific systems
were consolidated In 1SC3 he continued In
his same position, although his Jurisdiction
was extended so that It Included the entire
iiorthucfU
In 18S5 when the Wabash and MIseoutI
Pacific separated he remained with the for
mer road, and lu 1SSS, In addition to his
other duties, he came to Omaha ns city
pubsengcr and ticket agent of the Wabash,
succeeding Frank 12. Moores. Later he was
relieved of his additional duties by tho ap
pointment of Harry K. Moorns nnd contin
ued as general northwestern passenger
agent of tho Wabash until tho time of his
death.
During Iht twelve years aivi more that
Mr. Clayton hag lived In Omaha he has
taken a prominent part In all projects cal
culated to advance tho Interests of the city
and has been especially active In railroad
circle Mr. Clayton leaves us his nearest
relatives i wife and son. Harvey Cluvtou.
lottfi Mini Dli'N Suddenly,
STANTON. Neb.. Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) A. '. Cnrtwrlsht, a well-to-do and
highly respected citizen of Clarence, la.,
died very suddenly here today of heart
trouble. Tho deceased has land Interests
here nnd It hus been his custom for a num
ber of years to visit his farm every fall.
He came hero last week accompanied by
his wife. On Saturday he went further
west, his wife going lo Deemer. He re.
turned here today on the easthound train
expec ling to Join his wife at Deemer to
mn,rmv nni, ,,. ,,, nn nrrU-i i, ...
mot row and return home. On arriving h.-to
he went lo the Ilarnes hotel nnd called for
a room, r ho felt sick. He died about
2:3". His wife Is expected hero on lv
evening train. Mr. Cartwrlght had formed
a number of acquaintances hero and was
highly respected by all who knew him.
I.nfnj etto iiilcrfton.
Lafaette Anderson, superintendent In
charge of station C of tho Omaha postofllco
nt eighteenth and Vinton streets, died sud
denly yesterday at his home In Stand
ford Circle, death being caused by paraly
sis of the bratu. Mr. Anderson for ten
years was stamp clerk at the Omaha post
ofllco and June 1,'lSDfl. was plared In charge
of station C as superintendent. He wa3 a
member of Grant post. Grand Army of tho
Republic nnd served during the civil wur
as a memher of a Massachusetts battery of
heavy artillery. A wife nnd daughter sur
vive him. t
Colorado l:iiliroitil . Jlnn,
DI2NVKJ1. Oct. 10. Charles Wheeler, who
resigned a i.reitsur,or of tho Colorado &
Southern rallfoal last April on account of
Ill-health, Is dead at fil home in this city.
He was connected with the Union Pacific
railway system for twenty-eight years, oc
cupying the position of comptroller part of
the time.
WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS
.literal .tin rliet Iiik itt Hon llrlnu
Alionl mi lue-reiisr In the Out
put of 1'nrk,
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10. (Special Tele
gram.) Prlco Current says: There Is con
tinued liberal movement of hogs. Total
western packing for last week was -tio.oon,
compared with 405.000 tho preceding week
nnd 570,000 lest year. From March 1 the
total Is 12,815,000, against 12.2CO.000 a year
ago. Prominent places compare as follows:
1!Xo ISlil
lilcago ,'),S75,iu ,l,S3i).fi"0
ivuilfiis i.iiy 1,(1.1 ,! Ml
Omaha I,320,0u0
St. Joseph l.oio.noo
St. Louis WiO.OOO
Indianapolis W2,(Oi
Milwaukee .uo.o 0
Cincinnati ,-u.oon
Ottiiniwa :i,-.4,000
Cedar Hnplds DGIrtVl
Sioux City , 4117.0)0
St. Paul 244.(i-j
i.lftj m
1,141,'j a
Mio.O-1)
525.00 I
un,fii i
.'CI r, (1 1
.GI.'OO
-'OO
2310 a
27) O0J
l!',0 0
I'll) Iiir; Drlliuinrnt Tuxes,
Thu announcement that the city will fnko
Immodlnte steps to collect delinquent spe
cial taxes has brought m.inv taxpayers to
the city hall to make Inquiries concerning
their old taxes. More than $V) hns already
been paid on delinquent taxes, much of thN
Mini being due on assessments made seven
or eight tears ago.
ATHLETES FAILURE
Wn ot n Success Fnlll He Wm Put
on the It I Klit Food.
Cc-rllus X. Hale of 1717 Hare-lay street.
Halt imore Md
now qultp a famauB run
ner, ban hail some Interesting experience lu
regard to proper feeding. His testimony
Is worth the attention of any athlete, or, In
fact, of any person who cares for good,
sturdy, powerful health.
"Up to about 18 months ago I had been In
ranny athletic contests without much suc
cess. I about made up my mind It was
ttmo to stop, but a ph steal director of tho
Y. II. C. A. of this city advised mo to use
Grape-Nuts food and Postum Cereal Cofieo
ns principal factors in my diet.
"I accepted tho advice and today am In
possession of perfect health and a great
many medals won In different athletlo
otcntB. I can now run a race nnd finish In
lino condition, whereas before I started on
the right diet I would nml myfolf In a faint
at the end of n race.
"Formerly I had more or less nervous
trouble and severo headaches. I am glad
to bay since using Grape-Nuts and Postum
Food Culfee I hnve forgotten what a h.'ad
ucho feels llKc. My heart Is In perfect
condition, wheicas while I was using ordi
nary coffee It would not stand the heavy
strain. This statement It absolutely trim
and I do not object to your publishing It,
for It may bring back health and strength
to some poor being suffering from ill health,
caused by the use of Improper food."
There Is a reason for this; In tho first
placo ordinary roffeo will show Its effects
somewhere in the nervous system- -frequently
In weakening of the heart or In
stomach troubles, which prevents one from
obtaining the strength and valuu of food.
It Is therefore necessary to quit the uso of
this drug and In its place use Postum Cereal
Food Coffee nnd Grape-Nuls food
Thev were lioih Invented 1 r ., food exoeri
, and aro nude nt the famous pure food fae-
lories of tho Postum Cereal Co.. Lid., at
i Rattle Creek. Mich This food nnd tho food
; elrlnk are both made for a definite purpose
' and there are thousands of users through-,
out the world that can testify, from prac
tical experience, that the thoory It borne
out by the facts.
OCTOKHR 11, M)00.
ToVATIOX GIVES TO RHODES
Tauious South African. Leader Attributes
Boer War to Mugwump!.
REMARKS ARE OF CONCILIATORY NATURE
Itnee llnctloo tluM tie Miliorilliiiitrd
unit (In lluli'li Slum li iiint There
Is o I'VelliiK kiiIiinI 'liieni
nv Tlmt tin- Wnr li titer.
CAPirroWN, Oct. 10 -Cecll Rhodes re
ceived an ovation today when he resumed
tho presidency of the congress of the
South African league. During the course
of his address ho attributed the South Af
rlrutt war to the "mugwumps" nud said
tbat but for thorn Mr. Krugcr would neter
havo scut an ultimatum to Great Britain.
Generally speaking, Mr. Rhodes was con
ciliatory In bis remarks. Ho declared now
that "Krugcrlsm had vanished Great
Ilrltaln would establish n liberal govern
ment which would do everything possible
to unite tho Interests of South Africa with
these of the empire."
Mr. Rhodes said thcro was uo desire to
plaster Rhodesia on Cape Colony, Inti
mating that It was "likelier to bo tho other
way," but ho thought Rhodesia would bo
ono of tho federated states with great op
portunities for expansion lit tho direction
of tho Congo.
He said: "Now that tho battle is over
tho disputes on the origin of tho war
should cease. The race question must be
subordinated. Tho league must support
three points, the supremacy of the flag,
equal rights and show the Dutch that there
Is no feeling against thorn. Hating won
what it Is entitled to the leaguo ought to
demonstrate that the Interests of the ra-.-cB
are tho same. Then hero will be great
hopes for tho country."
GOOD GAINS FOR LIBERALS
Much Intercut Felt In ('mitral of Sir
Charlci Illllte nnd Sir Henry
f itinpliell-lliioiierninii.
LONDON. Oct. 11 3 a. tn. Tho liberals
have been doing far better In the counties
In the Parliamentary general election than
they did In the boroughs. Yebterday they
gained two more seats, Cardiff and the
Otley division of Yorkshire, thus equalizing
the parly pnlns. Tho ministerialists and the
opposition havo now gained twenty-seven
seats each. Apart from Sir Henry Camp-bell-Uanncrman's
reduced majority In Stir
llngsburghs and tho success of Sir Kdward
Reed ut Cardiff, a Beat formerly held by
James M. McLean, prominent In Indian af
fairs who did not seek re-election, there
I Is little of special Interest In yesterday's
returns. Tho ministerialists hold zti, seats
and the opposition 205.
Sir Henry Cnmpbell-Bannerman. addreis-
Ing his supporters otter the poll had been
declared, said ho wus pleased with the re
sult considering the state of tho register
and the "most disadvantageous circum
stances for an election an Ingenious gov
ernment could devise."
Tho announcement today ot the results of
yesterday's polling shows the liberals havo
made three gains, Wisbech. I.ancnster and
Barnstaple; that tho ministerialists have
gained one sent. Dumfriesshire, and that
tho nationalists have secured one, South
Dublin.
In the three-cornered fight In South Dub
lin J. Moohey, Irish nationalist, ousted the
conservatlvo member, Hon. Horace S. Plun
kelt, whose candidacy was also opposed by
Mr. Hall, another conservative.
In th.e Wisbech division of Oamhrldgo
sblro fllo Hon: Arthur George Urand (lib
eral), an assistant clerk In the House of
Commons and the representative of that
seat from 1801 to 1M7. defeated Charles
Tyrrell Giles (conservative), tho Bitting
member.
Iu the I!arti3taple division of Devonshire
B. J. Soares (llboral) defeated Sir William
Cameron Gull (consei votive), tho sitting
member, and In Dumfriesshire W. J. Max
well (liberal unionist) defeated Robinson
Souttnr (liberal).
Among today's pollings the contest
I In Caithtiesshiro excited much Interest,
i owing to the candidacy there of Dr. Gavin
llrown Clark, the sitting memher, formerly
consul gcnernl for the South African Re
public and a noted pro-Iloor.
Interest Is alto taken In tho contest in
the Forest of Dean division of Gloucester
shire, where H Terrell (liberal unionist)
is opposing Sir Charles Dllke, who hns rep
resented that scat slnco H92.
Sir Robirt Fitzgerald, the newly elected
conservative member for Cambridge City,
was brutally assaulted nnd kicked In the
head by roughs and badly Injured while ad
dressing a country meeting yesterday even-
lug,
Sir Henry-Camphell-Hanncrmnn has been
elected for Bterllngburghs. receiving 2.1S5
votes against 2,085 for his liberal unionist
opponent.
At Cnrdlff Sir Edward James Reed de
feated .Mr. J. Lawrence, conservative, re
ceiving 9,311 votes, against 8,531 for his
opponent.
Grrtiinn Mux rum of Anlliitif ties.
II Kit LIN, Oct 10. -Kmperor William has
arrived at Hamburg to bo present nt the
laying of the cornerstone of tho Museum
of German Antiquities whlrh Is 10 be
erected on the site of the old Roman camp.
His majesty will parttclpateln a reccptloii
In connection with the ceremony. The lead
ing men and women of Homborg have been
illllgontly rehearsing of late for the parade
In Roman eostumes nnd the emperor will
assiimo tho roll of Imperator Trinpbnnus.
After tho parade ami the laying of tho
cornerstouo a Latin essay by Prof. Theodore
Mommeon, tho historian, commenting on the
event will bo rend.
The neighborhood will bo profusely dec
orated with Inscriptions, principally In
Latin, with German Illusions, ono of them
describing Emperor William as "terror
noctum."
I'urellllNe of DiiiiImIi Wrxt Imllex,
LONDON, Oct. 11 Referring to tho
mooted purchase of tho Danish West In
dies by the I'nlted States the Copenhagen
correspondent of the Dally Mall says:
"Tho renewed negotiations will result, I
believe In tho purchase. Tho opposition
party In tho Danish parliament favors tho
transaction, hut urges tho government to
obtain a larger price than tho Fulled
States previously offered. It Is understood
that America wishes to use Rt, Croix ns a
coaling station."
Deny Sloiiei. of I'nnle,
LONDON, Oct. 10. Tho officials of the
Anglo-Austrian bank declare the atorlcs
of a panic of the Vienna boersu yesterday
aro unfounded. Industrials, they add. have
been falling considerably, but Improved to
day. Their advices show thnt while prices
aru lower on realizations there Is nothltK
abnormal.
Ilrltlxh Iteoeeniiy Tottim,
HLOKMFONTEIN. Oct. 10. Tho nrltlsh
feces havo rooccupled Sinlthtillo, Rouxtille,
Wcpener and Dewetsdnrp, Orange River col
ony. W 111-1, of 1 1 11 111 n no
MR II ( I II 1 1 II II .
..'PHiJRn. JJa-. ',)-.Tljn
hohIoiih in disco.-sing niVi'ei.-i wi
The Ainerb .
two Puny
wry near I 1
i lie lieuit.i ot n. .leiegai
' J,"K, j, v-VrBHn pirn' t '"i'mi'
s,.,..,. tart of the asoeiai
leleirai. A' th" hit i-
Frauds II. Ilnuiy, pastor
en eii iiosion nnu
ansoeiat'on read hl.s re-
w. .llnl. ul.nil.u.l Tntitl ,i,iinKr uf ,...
cermlng before the societies, 112,518, total
prosecutions, 9, IM paid officers employed,
118J mriy expended, $135,171 t"i,
REPORT OF WESTERN UNION
1Kb: ielemnpli (niiipiiny Miott lu
erenic In lnrnliiu', lltixlnr
nml I'ni-llltles.
NUW YORK. Oct. 10. -The annual report
of the Western t'tilon Telegraph company
for tho flucnl year elided June 30 shows
Gross earning, $24,758,570. an Increase of
$804,268; operating expenses, J1S.603.200. an
Increase of $807,627, surplus after dividend,
$301,278, an increase of $287, 55i5; profit and
loss surplus, $i. 458,201;, an increase of
1301. 239.
Tho Interest paid on outstanding bonds
last year was $306,805. The amount of In
terest payable on the bonds now outstanding
Is now $353.10". or mi Increase of $50,854 a
year. When tho 7 per cent building bonds
nre paid oft In lr-02, by the Itsuo of 11.000,000
I'i per cent bonds, tho Increase lu tho In
terest account on the snmo comparisons
will bo $23,274 it year, while In addition to
tho refunding of matured bonds $1,310,024
of the new Issue of lll.OnO.noo has bem pro
tided for tho other purposes prescribed In
tho mortgage. Tho lines of the company
wore Increased during the year by 2,840
miles of poles and 28,620 miles of tt'lro and
thcro was also an Increase of 615 ofllces.
Tho number of messages transmitted was
J,760,62tl greater than for 1800. The average
tolls received ttero 30.8 cents a message
und tho average cost a message was 25.1
cents, theso figures being tho samo as for
1800.
1'. H. lUrrlman nnd Charles Lockharl
wore elected directors In tho places o!
Alonxo I). Cornell nnd tho lato C. P. Hunt
ington. Other members of the present
board wero re-elected.
ROAD ANTES UP BIG CHECK
Member of Western Pool Mo lie Good
tin on nt It 1 1 nil Obtained by
Cuttlim Mitten.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Tho Chronicle to
morrow will say:
Hy turning over a check for $25,000. It
Is alleged, the big western freight pool
has been saved from collapse. During the
last three weeks olMccra of the Hues oper
ating In the territory betweeu Chicago and
the Missouri river havo been in a wrangle
oter n charge that ono of tho lines In the
combine had obtained a lnrgo surplus of
tralllc by manipulation nnd other question
able methods. After a number of stormy
matters the rule of the pool requiring any
line that Is over Its percentage of the
total traffic to "even up" by cash payment
was applied. Thu association will now he
conducted ns It has been during the last
live or six months.
i'nUe In Ivilllnu Midland.
ST. LOFIS, Oct. 10. At a special meet
tug of the "torkholders of tho St. Louis &.
San Fraticltco Railroad company, held In
tho general ofllre of the company, acquisi
tion of tho load and property of thu Kansas
Midland railway was authorized. Tho Kan
sas Midland extends from Wichita to Klls
worth. Kan., a distance of 100 miles; was
formerly leased to the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco Railway company and slnco the re
organization of the "Frisco" has been oper
ated for account ot tho Midland receiver.
An Issue of $1,800,000 of purchase money 4
per cent bonds, of which $1,100,000 will bo
paid for tho property and 1700,000 reserved
for futuro Improvements ami additions to
tho property, was authorized.
Directors of OrrRon Short I. Inc.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10. -Tho annual
meeting of tho stockholders of tho Oregon
Short Line Railroad company was held in
this city today. Beyond tho re-election of
the old board of directors no business of Im
portance was transacted. The directors are:
Oliver Ames, Francis S. Rangs, Hornce O.
Burt, Samuel Carr, T. JefrbrBdn Coolldge,
Jr., W. 1). Cornish, W. E, Glynn, George J.
Gould, E. II. Harrlman, Thomas R. Jones,
Otto Kahn, Gardner M. Lane, Jutnes Louis,
Oliver W. Mink and Wlnslow S. Pierce.
Wnlinnh ltr-i:irrtn Old Dlrretor.
ST. LOFIS. Oct. 10. -The old board of
directors of tho Wabash railroad has been
re-elected at the annual meeting of stock
holders held here. They are as follows.
O. D. Ashley, George J. Gould, Edwin Gould,
Russell Sage. S'. C. Reynolds. John T. Terrv,
P. It. Wyckoff. Edgar T. Welles. Thomas S.
Hubbort. C. C. MacRoe. Francis Pavy,
Henry K. Mcllarg and C. J. Lawronce. The
new officers of the company will be elected 1
at a meeting of the directors to be held In
New York In tho neur future.
Son I.lnr .liilnn In Lore Itntea.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 10,-The Soo Lino
Joined iu tho low rates for homeseekers
today. It named a $25 rate to the coast,
tho same as the other lines, but makes no
application to local territory. Tlure Is
reason to believe, however, thai the Soo
will protect its local business nnd, if con
vinced of danger In tho encroachmcil of
the Great Northern through further reduc
tion retaliatory action will bo taken.
POPE IS NO LONGER HATED
l'rmli) lerlnnn of California Itrvlse
Their VImtk on Srernl l'olnls
of Ilelirf Held Kmirnllnl.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.--Thn presby
tery of Son Frnnclco decided today tn
stand by tho Westminster confession of
faith. As a concession to the revisionists
the presbyterv agreed lo the nlteratlon of
ths phrasing of tho sections relating to pro
destination, foreordlmttion and Infant
damnation. It wns further recommended
that the section referring to the pope as
anti-cbrlst be stricken out and that the ban
against tho Intermarrlago" between Presby
terians nnd papists bo romoved.
INDIAN DEPOT COMES AT LAST
Coninilt.lonrr .lour Crrilltrel vrlth tho
Intention of I2tatllNiliiir Sop
ply Htntloii at Once.
According to ndtlcoB from Washington
tho Indian supply depot will bo eetab
llkhcd In this city between Novomber 1
and 15. It Is snld that Commissioner
Jcnos of the) Indian department will Issuo
an order for tho location of n depot hero
within n few days, as soon as ho returns
to Washington. It. C. Jordan Is named as
tho successful applicant for superintend
ent. Senator Thurston Is 110 longer bo
lloted to bo In any way unfavorable to
tho undertaking.
I'lnn In Lllielllle Corner llojil.
PlTTSHI'RCl, Pa. Oct. V) A plot for the
release of the notorious forger, J. i Hot. I,
from the Western penitentiary wus ap
parently nlppnd In the bud today. Tho
storv. as minted lie Warden Wright, is on
the hrnsatlnnnl order. During the day, he
says., what was supposed to be a nnlo
tlsllor made an urgent plea for a eonfer
e nco with Iloyd This was granted In l hi
iiiRtomnry presence of one e,f tho keepers.
Tho talk l.isiid about ten minutes, -ml
lust us the visitor was about to depart
llnvd tried to pnss him e note. Kecp3r
Hulllvnii detected the ail, grabbed tho
paper and reported tho occurrence, The
tvniden Investigated tho matter nnd was
siuiirlsi'd to find that th" visitor. Instead
of being a iiinn. was n woman lu n most
deceptive disguise). The contents of '.ho
raptured nolo tho warden refused to di
vulge, hut admits that Hie Information is
contained revealed one of the most daring
and IngeTilous plots for escape that he has
ever beard if. He would not admit that
tho present Inildcnt connects! Hoyd In ar.y
tiny with th recent tunnel attonifi' .t
prison dellvei'i. but alt the known tv'denei
would seem to point to th ooiicIuhIom thu'
both plots aro clocly allied.
Aim Limit for niy lleerulls.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Tho Fnlte.d States
r.aty recruiting station has received orders
rescinding tht order fixing the age limit
of landsmen from 21 to 15 yenrn, Instead of
H to 25, In futuro applicants between 18
nnd 25 years of age will no eligible for enlistment.
SUIT WITHOUT A PRECEDENT
Man ttho KMIril III Hllr While n-
aiir nca for Life
liixiirnnee.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10- hull to tr
covrr Insui ance 011 the life of hla wife, whom
he killed on De. ember 31. lfJ, has been
conimcuced in this city by Prof
Swlthln C SUortlldge, who Is now residing
at Krnnett Square, lu Chester county. Tho
suit, which Is to recover the sum of $7.0.'2
from tho Provident Life and Trust com
pany, Is one of the tnoit remarkable lu the
history of llfo insurance.
The tragedy which ended the life ot Mrs
Shortlldge was en.uled In Media on a New
Year's etc and caused a great sensation
Several years before that date Prof
Shortlldge had come to Media with his wife
and family and established what was known
us tho Media Academy for Young Men. For
several years tho venture was successful,
tho school hating a high-class patronage"
Then Mrs. Shortlldge died
In November. 1893, Prof. Shortlldge
married Miss Mnrle DUon Joucs. Shurtlv
after his second marriage the professor be
gan to act strangely. On the night of the
killing, six weeks after the marriage, Prot
Shortlldge Invited his wife to go on
with him for 11 walk. A short distance from
the house he shot her through the heart and
then attempted suicide, but was disarmed
by a neighbor.
lu the trial which followed Prol
Shortlldge whs acquitted on the ground n'
Insanity and was confined in an asylum until
a year ago.
FIRE RECORD.
lliirn lit nrli Pintle.
NORTH PLATTE. Neb., Oct. Hi.-iSpe
rial. 1 -A barn belonging to George Ham
mond, In tho First ward, was entirely de
stroyed by Ore at about 3 o'clock Tues
day morning. When tho alarm was given
tho flames had gained such headway Mih
hut little could be done and their efforts
were mainly devoted to keeping (he flame
from spreading to the bulldlugs across Hie
alley.
Tho bain was tilled with household fur
nlturo nnd school supplies, which had been
stored them. A fow pieces of furniture
were Mived. but nlmobt everything wns a
total loss. Among thoso ttho had furni
ture lu the building went Mrs. II. M. Slack
Charles Weir, Charles and Harry Kltzmll
ler. A number of taluablo books belonging
to Chnrles Henry, Jr., were also destroyed
Tho Kltzmlller furniture was insured for
$200. The Dilutes spread to a bam across
tho allev. but wero boon quenched. Then n
small house, occupied by Mr. und Mrs
Gillian, taught llro and the roof wns burnt
through before tho Haines were under con
Irol. Tho cause of tho fire Is unknown, bin
Is bupposed to be of Incendiary origin.
Itenldenee ill At-liliinit.
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 10. (Special.) A
frame dwelling belonging to tho Charles'
Rotiblns estato In the western part of town
burned down Tuesday afternoon tboui 1
o'clock. The flro caught from a defective
flue. The house was ec upled by V. II
Hays and family. The contents, e-xcepi
Ing tome cooking utensils and clothing, were
destroyed. The house was located out of
reach of the city waterworks. The loss Is
about $126, with no Insurance on the goods
Stops the Coiikii nml Mortis rr tho
(old.
Laxative Hromo-Qulnlne Tnbleta euro
told In ono day. No Cure. No Pay. Pel. rt
25 cents.
Olttoe Over Ul.", S. lltli Street.
$5.00 A MONTH.
DR. McGREW
(Dr. Mcl.ren nl nuc '.'-.)
TIIU MOST MCt'UHSFM.
SPECBALBST
In the Ircndnciit of nil Inrnis iif 1)15
KAMI.S AM) IILSOIlDHItS OF MR.t
OXI.l. -tl )enr' o. pr rlenur. 1." J'nri
In e) in ah a,
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A l'lillMAMJYl' CI ItU U AHA-VI'llKI)
I A I'KW l)A VS without cutting, pain
oi loss of time. The tl It K IJfT aud MOST
NAiillAI, Clitic that has yet been dla
covered. CIlAIKilOS LOW.
SVPHIIK 1" u stages and conditions
oil IIILIO uun.Ui uml t.x)r trnc.o uf tho
dlseuso 'a thoroughly eliminated from tho
blood.
No "DREAKING OCT" on the Ekln or
face or i ny externa) appearances of the
dlscnso whutuver. A ircuiment that Is
more uucccssful nhd far inoic satisfactory
than iho "Hot Springs" treatment anil at
leas than HALF THE COST, .A euro that
Is guaranteed to bo permanent for life.
WEAKNESS u:o,rou"l VTTv
HOOD, N"ght Losses, Nervous Debility.
Loss of Urnlti and Ncrvo Power. Loss of
vigor and Vitality, Pimples on the Face,
Pains lu tho Hack, Forgelfulness. Hushfui
liess, 1 Hit aii.iiuo CASUS 1 1 Kill).
SNlirTilOT quickly cured with n now
otitic uitL a,1(1 irifnllllde home lra'
mint. Kidney nnd Hladder Troubles, Gon
orrhoea, fJlout
CUniJs- fit AiiAM'Uun,
CHARGES LOW.
Consultation free. Treatment lir mnll.
Medicines sent evrrywhero frco frdm gaz
or breakage, ruiidy for use
Oftlco hours; n. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays
9 to 12. I'. O. Ilox 76I. Ofllco over 216 South
14th St., between Farnam and Douglas Sts..
omaiia, m:h.
AMtSD.MIS.ST.S
ORHIOHTON
VOSCAH THOll'li-
uowi:, w vi.i,
nml AVAI.TF.HS-
Gi:oitKi; hvans
IILA.VCll ltl.VC
joii. w. wnin.n nn.i
ii i : Ai l 1 1 ( i ; 1 1 a si i e; s-
LAVF.MH.H mill THOM PhOX-A MF.T A-
fhamt.s ki:iti.i:ii-
Our own beloved little artist
Anintriirs Cull ut (he llriiheiim tn (in
a Slnrt.
Oipheuni Album of f 'niet.rltles Souvenir
Matinee, Given Saturday Frurn es Kefip
ler'H Picture tllvon to Every Lady Who
Attends,
- BOYD'S. .
Fin it puiti'oitti.v.ve i:s
STAIli'IM. TONIGHT.
MATIMCI! S ii ItDAV.
Tim Murphy
In .Sol .Snillli ItuxselPs (irrut Huerrsii,
"A Bachelor's Romance"
I'rlrm 'Mv, Mr, "Sc. l. .Miet. U5r-."5l)i.
el tllrnelloii-l) t ID IIIGG1XK
-Siniilaj tint, Mulil, .tloniluy.
Miaco's Trocadero
The New Palarn of Durlosque.
.MATIMJIJ IODAV lllo nud i!Or.
IDEA I, IIOV TO.V lll'ltLllSttl'ICUH,
Engagement closes with Saturday Matlnen.
Ml SHOW STt!lll)AV NIGHT.
I Or, aOc, flllr,
I Tonight
I 8; 15
r
-A
r