THE OMAIIjV DAILY JU3I5: TlMiSDM, I) I2CEMHE l 2T,, 15)00.
malt boys, sons of a former living went of
tho city, who found them last Thursday
morning while on their way to fichool. Tied
to the wlro handle of tbo lantern were lb
blue and whlto ribbons referred to In tbe
bandits' letter to Mr. Cudnhy, nnd wrapped
nrounil Its oil r lotto was an ordinary twine
Rtrinc This string Is supposed to have
Wen used In fastening tho lantern to the
bush.
Tho trotiscr leg wero out from tho Gar
ment about midway between tho hip and
the kni'c. With them wan tho drawer log
of a balbrlggan undergarment, the purpose
of which Ih a mystery.
Thcso articles wero found In tho Iloddock
grove, Bcven miles west on Center street,
near the Dig I'npplo creek, by Hans and
Kggort llock. While of no valuo so far as
helping to clear up tho mystery Is con
cerned, the7 will form an Interesting ad
dition to the abduction museum In tho
chief's oincc, which Is growing rapidly.
LETTER-WRITERS GET BUSY
Mimy People lloinhiiril Sir. Cudnliy
unit tin- ('hlrf of Puller
'I'lirtmuli tlir Mnlli.
Tho crank letter-writer Is becoming ac
tive In tho Curtnhy kidnaping case. Hoth
U A. Cudahy, Br., and tho chief of police
have received several communications
which, It Is believed, uro tho handiwork
of this particularly troublesomo class of
citizen. Tho motlvo which prompts tbo
writing Is In most cases Impossible to
divine; In others It Is moro obvious, but
few, Indeed, arom to have any Information
of valuo to Impart. Somo of thcso Indl
Iduala, so handy with tbo quill, serin to
bo In sympathy with tho kidnapers, others
with tho authorities. Somo appear to bo
Impelled solely by n desire to becloud the
enso and worry tho pollco with senseless
taunts, Somo, considering themselves pos
fctsscd of analytical ublllty llko that of
Sherlock Holmes, throw out covert hints
that they would llko to bo employed In tho
case as prlvato detectives. Tho matter has
l peeked such wide publicity that letters
arrive from all Borts of remote points. One
was received Monday from San Kranclsco
from a man who said that If Mr. Cudahy
would pay his way to Omaha ho would glvo
him somo Information that would lead
to tho rapturo of tbo bandits. Tho pollco
of Han Francisco, who wero wired at onco
to aircst him and II ml out what ho know,
replied that ho knt;w absolutely nothing
ul.out tbo chbo except what ho had read In
tho newspapers So this man's Ingenious
Bchcmo to got n freo railroad ticket failed.
Letter from a "I. ml)."
Tho most Interesting of thcso letters nml
tbo ones that promise tho most substantial
returns, are mailed at Cincinnati, but ap
pear to havo been written In Omaha, and
uro signed "Klolso T." They aro written
legibly with pen and Ink In a femlnlno
hand on Windsor hotel (Omaha) letter
paper and appear to havo been sent from
hero to Cincinnati nnd mailed there by n
confederate. Two of theso wero received
Monday by Mr. Cudahy (ono In tho morning
and ono In tho afternoon) nnd ono by tho
chief of police. Tho ono received by tho
chief refers to tho other two, and says that
In them tho writer has opened negotiations
with Sir. Cudahy to reveal to him for a con
sideration tbo names and whcrcubouls of
tho kidnapers. Of tho two received by Mr.
Cudahy ono was turned over to tho chief
of police, who forwarded It nt onco to the
authorities nt Cincinnati with Instructions
to find. If possible, tho person who wroto
or mailed It thoro. Tho other Mr. Cudahy
mall to Chief Donahue, who will receive
It this morning.
The chief sees very llttlo significance- In
tbo "Klolso T." series of letters hoyond nn
attempt on tho part of somuono to throw
tho police off the right track. Tho ones of
which ho has knowledge make no attempt
to "open negotiations," but nro devoted
to tnuntlng tho pollco with their failure to
find tho bandits. In ono of thorn the writer
asks: "What would you do with those mov
If you caught them? You havo no law
under which you could prosecute." In
another placo sho says: "Pat Crowe bad
nothing to do with tho abduction, and Don
ahue knows ho did not." And ngaln this
obscure sentence: "How about thoso lot
ters to O. 8.; thought they wero destroyed?"
Bho takes special pains to leavo tho Im
pression that all parties Implicated In tho
cnao havo long slnco left Omaha and its
vicinity.
"Womnn In the Citse."
Tho theory Is held by somo of tho da
tectlvrs that "Klolso T." may bo tho mys
terious womnn who called with tho llght
complcxloned outlaw to rent the Orover
street cottago; that sho received less than
what sho considered her Just share of tho
spoils, and that sho Is now trying to frighten
her pals Into a genoroua division. They
think tho letters wero written In Omaha.
Inclosed In largo envelopes nnd sent to a
friend In Cincinnati, who rqmovod tho largo
envelopes nnd remallod tho letters proper
to tho Omaha address. This was dono, In
their opinion, to mako moro difficult the
work of tracing tho letters to their author.
SUSPECTS HIDING IN DENVER
Detective llccelvc Tip Unit .Slpolc
unit Dfiiiiln, Kxperlcnccd Kliluup.
, NecU Scclunlnii There.
DENVER, Colo., Dec. 21. (Special Telo
gram.) Mlko Slpolo and Lizzie Dentils, who
nro believed to havo boon accomplices of
Pat Crowo In kidnaping Eddlo Cudahy, nro
In Donvor, In hiding. Captain Armstrong
of tho city dotuctlvu deportment received
information tonight that tho pair bad Just
arrived from Orauba and that they flashed
a largo amount of money.
Slpolo nnd tho Dennis woman have
record.! for kidnaping. Thoy worked tho
gnmo In Kansas City In 1895, when they
kidnaped a son of David T. Ileal, n wealthy
banker, and demanded $5,000 for his return.
For this Slpolo served a four-year sen
tence Threo years before Slpolo tried tbe
samo trick here, but It failed. The pair
first camo Into local police aunals In 1891.
Lizzie nnd John Dennis wore living lu a
Difficult Digestion
That Is dyspepsia.
It makes llfo miserable.
Its sufferers eat not becauso they tcanf fo.
but bccauBO they mutt.
They know they ara Irritable and fretful;
but thoy cannot bo otherwise.
Thoy complain of a bad tasto In tbe
mouth, a tenderness at tho pit of tbe stom
ach, an uneasy feeling of puffy fulness,
bendacbo, heartburn and what not.
Tho effectual remedy, proved by perma
nent cures of thousands of severe cases, Is
Hood's Sarsapariiia
Hood's Pills ro tbo twot cathartic
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present nt Bee office or mall
coupon wltli ten epnta and get
your choice of Photographic Art
Motile. "When ordering by mnll
add four cents for pontage.
AKT DEPARTMENT,
Tbe Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NER
shanty on tho north side of the city. Mike
grew very Intimate with tho womnn nnd
thoy chased Dennis from the place. The
latter grew angry nnd told the police thAt
Slpolo had planned to kidnap tho child of
a local banker and bad ftho stolen two
horses. Slpolo and I.lizlc Dennis wero ar
rested, but escaped ou a technicality. After
his release Slpolc admitted stealing animals
and nccuscd his lawyer, W. H. Hoblnson,
of selling them nnd skipping to Omaha with
tho money. Tho matter was dropped nnd
Slpolo and tho woman loft for Kantas City.
They wero not heard from ngaln until the
kidnaping of the Deal boy and tholr subse
quent arrest nnd trial.
Lizzie Dennis Is n tall, raw-boned woman
of great fitrcngtb nnd could easily pass as
it man. City Dctectlvo Carbcrry, who
guarded her whllu In Jail hero aevcral
years ago, says that tho woman has t.
mania for kidnaping, It was her only topic
of conversation wbllo In his clmrgo nnd It
was from hints of tho Kunsat, City deed
given hi in that suspicion pointed so di
rectly toward her and Slpole and llnally led
to their arrest. Tho tip of their arrival In
Denver today como from a depot policeman
who took part lu tholr arrest ucveral years
ago,
TURMOIL ON ISLAND OF LEYTE
Members of I'urt) -Third Volunteer
Infnntr.v Ait Killed In KiiKiiue
ineiit mi the West Count,
MANILA, Dec. 24.- Advices to tho Asso
ciated I'rt'SS from tho Island of Leyto show
thtro Is cousldciablc turmoil ou tbo west
coast, but that tho cast coast Is
quiet, tho leaders having retired
to the mountains. Lieutenant Lynch
nnd threo men of tho Forty
fourth volunteers were wounded near Hon
gas, on tho west coast. Two men of Com
pany L. Forty-tills d Volunteer Infantry,
wero killed nnd threo of Companies L and
K, togelbcr with Lieutenant Lewis II. Leaf,
wero Injured December 13 near San Miguel,
northwestern Lcyte.
No decided results havo yet been secured
by tho 2,000 United Stntes troops distributed
srai ng the const towns of Samar.
The federal party has decided upon a new
organization and today published in tbo
Spanish and Filipino evening papers nn ad
dress to tho Filipinos.
"The number of Filipinos who tiro con
vinced that the tlmo for pcaco has come In
creases dally," says tho address. "Tbo ob
ject of the federal party Is the reunion of
nil Filipinos who truly wish for pcaco and
who aro disposed to work for It."
It appeals to thoso who will attempt to
attain for tbo Philippines the greatest num
ber of liberties under tho application of tho
American constitution.
"Wo call ourselves tho federal party be
cause, under American sovereignty tho
righteous aspirations of tho Philippines will
bo to form a part of tho American federa
tion as states of tho union."
Tho executive commlttco has cabled to
President McKlnloy announcing that tho or
ganization has been perfected and tendering
nn expression of good will. Copies of tho
address havo been sent Into (ho provinces.
Tho now paragraph In the platform de
claring for American recognition of tho le
gality of somo acts done by somo of tho In
surgent government U In conformity with
tho precedents established by the recon
struction period following tbo civil war In
tbo United States.
SCOUT BENNETT FOUND DEAD
FnntonN Old Imlliiii Fighter Commit
Suicide After Learning; of Dentil
of n Girl.
HONOLULU, Dec. 17. (Via San Fran
cisco, Dec'. 24.) Frank P. Bennett, the
well known scout, committed sulcldo here
by Fhootlng himself lout Thursday evening,
December 13. Ills suicide followed the
death, by poisoning, of Miss Clara Schnei
der, a young woman with whom he had
much uBfoclated. Donnctt was an Indian
flghtor of national reputation, having been
ono of tho three survivors of the famous
company of which Uuffalo Dili Is best
known, and having taken a prominent part
In running the Apache Qeroulmo to earth.
Miss Schneider was a domestic In tho
family of Hon. Paul Neumann. A post
mortem examination showed that her death
had been due to morphine poisoning.
Documents Indicated that Dennett had
borrowed $400 from her. On tho night be
fore Miss Schneider's death sho left her
homo, It Ib said, for tho purposo of meet
ing Dennett. Sho did not como homo until
early tho next morning and was not sccu
nllvo again except for a few unconscious
moments nt tbe last. Tho post-mortom In
dicated that tho morphine had been takon
with some food. It Is not known whether
sho met Dennett this night or not, but sho
said that sho was going to see him and
get tho money. Dennett shot himself tho
day after tho girl's death, but his body
was not found until threo days later when
tho pollco were looking for him to ask about
Miss Schneider.
Tho Hrltlsh sloop of war Icarlus, Com
raandor Knowllng, has arrived at IIIIo. It
left KEculmalt somo tlmo ago under ordors
to proceed to Panama to Inqulro Into the
seizure of a Hrltlsh steamer by tbo Co
lombian government. It Is expected to
call at Honolulu In a few days. Tho United
htates training bhlp Adams also arrived
nt Hllo last week and camo to Honolulu
today.
Hurlliqunkc Shuck nt SnntltiKo.
SANTIAGO DE CUHA. Deo 24 The
second earthquake experienced by this dis
trict within n month occurred nt noon to
day. The shocks wcre-nt. first scarcely
perceptible, but' they Increased "steadily
and tho last was tho most severe known for
ninny ytars In this locnlity. It would bo
nnr.csi lmpossimo to mjuro tho massive
masonry constitution thn main nAriimi nt
tho city, but some houses In tbo poor quarter
wero nauiy wrocitea ana a ciilld was Injured
by a falling tile.
The people of tho city havo n deathly
fear of the sclsmatlc disturbances owing
to tho destruction of "n cathedral long
ago. Many of them predict nn early dis
aster becauso of the two earthquakes that
have visited Santiago within thirty days.
ChnrKf IIiinIiipnm Jllnn vrltli Murder,
SOUTH DEUWICIC, Me.. Dec. 21.-12dwln
II. Knight was arrested at his homo at
South Herwlck Junction today on n wnr
rant charging him with the murder of Mrs,
Fannin Hprngue at South Herwlck last May
Mr. Knight is 41 years of agi'. a native of
South Herwlck, and a successful business
man.
Tho crime for which Mr. Knight was
arrested was disclosed by the finding of tho
mutilated body of Fanny Hprngue In n
heap of rubbish In n bum on the Knight
farm nt fiouth Berwick Junction. An at
tempt had been made to burn tho body, but
tho smnko was seen nnd the lire ex
tinguished by two men who were sent to
tho barn on nn errand. After putting out
tho tiro the men found the body.
Tho evidence Implicating Mr. Knight has
been carefully guarded by the authorities.
Switch Wn Tu in li ere cl Willi.
HOME, On., Dec. A passenger train
on the Chattanooga, Home & Southern
railway crashed into n string of box cars
on a sldlnz nt Miller's nurseries laBt night
nnu who uuriwiij wrecaeu. ooverni pas
sengers were slightly Injured, but nobody
was fatally hurt. The engine was totally
demolished. The engineer and llremnn
saved themselves by dumping, although tho
nrsmnn was severely Injured. Investiga
tion showed that the switch lock had been
oroKen anti tnt swncn purposely turned.
For ICdffr Daryefc'a Million.
SEW TOHK. Deo. 24. flurromti. Rn
bury of Nassau county received notice to
day from counsel for the contestants of
the will of tho late Kdgar H. Duryen, the
wealthy starch manufacturer, that on be
hnlf or his clients he would withdraw nil
oblectlonu to the probate of the will. Th
object of his withdrawal, It la Hated, Is to
pavo the way to bringing of action In bo
half of the contestant, the teitetor's thrnn
daughters, In the supreme court, where It Is
desired to have the caae tried by a Jury,
READY FOR THE STOCKMEN
Salt Lake Olty Complctts Arrnngoments for
Sedition's Contention,
CHOIR TO CONTRIBUTE ENTERTAINMENT
Mncnlllcrtit ( licirtin Will Slim for Del-c-KttlcN
In I'nimnix .Mormon Tnlicr
i no lc nml Oilier .Nprelnl Dlcr
nloiiH Will llrllfvc Strain.
SALT LAKK CITV, Utah, Dec. 24. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements for the entertainment
of delegates to the annual convention of
tho National Live Stock association, to be
held lu this city commencing January IS,
have been completed. Asldo from tho Inter
est that tho business of the meeting will
hnvo for visitors, thoro will bo attractions
peculiar to this city of all others In Amer
ica, notably a concert In tho famous Mor
mon tl.bcrnaclo by n choir reputed to bo
the greatest In the west. Tho tnbernncle
13 a marvel In Itself, because of Its won
derful acoustics, and In the structurcf n
concert such as has been planned for the
stockmen will bo n treat few have had the
pleasure to enjoy.
Pllgrlmc to this land of tho Latter Day
Saints will not soon forgot tho experience
of standing at ono end of tho long building
and hearing n pin dropped on the speaker's
desk nt the other end. In this property of
the transmission of sound lies tho secret
of tho power nnd benuty of tabernacle
music. In no other structuro In the world
docs harmony reach Its fullness nnd purity
In the jnrnc degree as here.
Tim choir Includes many notable singers
who havo long been connected with thb
tnbernnclo In musical ways. Among those
who will entertain tho visitors during the
association meeting nro Mrs, Lizzie
Thomas Kdwards, Mr. T. S. Ashworth, Miss
Arvllla Clark, Mr. II. S. ICnslgn, Mr. V. C.
Cllve, Mr. J. C. McClelland. Mr. Evan
Stephens. Tho concert will bo on Wednes
day, January 16, at 8 o'clock.
Prof. Kvan Stephens has been training
this tholr of BOO voices for longer than
ten years. Tholr singing combines tho
fervor of religionists nnd tho nrt of tho
skilled musician. Tho Mormons nro proud
of this featuro of their worship. The choir
members ore chosen from tho best musical
organizations In tho city nnd stnte and
number among them grny-halrcd patriarchs
as well as girls In short frocks.
Among the questions of importnnco to
stockmen to be settled at the meeting Is
tho establishing of governmental Inspec
tions of Interstate shipments of live stock.
There will bp also n united effort to defent
the Crout bill now pending In congress.
NEW DESTROYER IS LAUNCHED
The MeDoiiottirli, Another Terror to
Torpedo Hull!, (iet Itn Inllliil
WcllltiK Toilny.
EAST DllAINTUEE, Mass., Dec. 21. Tho
torpedo boat destroyer McDonough was
launched at tho works of tho Foro Hlver
Iron company today amid tho ringing of
bella nnd the blowing of whistles. Mrs.
Lucy Charlotte McDonough Heade of Phila
delphia christened tho vessel with chain
pngno. Tho new boat was taken down tho
river to tho Cjulncy works of tho company.
Thero wero very few of the long list of
Invited guests who remained over from
Saturday to witness the lnunchlng today.
Lieutenant Gustavo Knemmerllng, engi
neer of tho Olympla during Dewey's great
battlo of Manila bay, was present.
The MncDonouRh. which has been in the
course of construction during the last six
months nt tho works or the r ore Hlver
EiikIuc comnany. has aroused great Inter
est among naval men, becauso It Is ono of
a new typo unu is to no one or a neet or
fifty craft of the samo kind. The leneth
of the bnnt Is 212 feet, whllu tho eutlru
brendth of beam Is only twenty-two feet.
Tho vessel Is fourteen feet deep from deck
to Keel nnd lias n displacement or 4i0 tons.
It draws six feet ei:n Inches of water.
No part of the MncDonough Is armored
sao tbe forward conning towers, which
are covered with thrct-fourth-lneh nickel
Bteel.
The engines nro only protected by tho
coal bunkers, which extend for 100 feet
umldshlps on either side, and which have u
capacity for 150 tons of eoal, siifllclcnt to
provide a speed of fourteen mllea uu hour
for 4,000 miles,
The outer hull Is of one-half-lnch steel
nlntes. This shell would be nlerccd If
struck by a projectile. The vessel, how
ever. Is built with twelvo separate water
tight compurtnients. Thoro are two con
ning towera, Accommodations aro provided
for elKhty olllcers and' men. The n ui nre-
sents the Innovation of having the olllcers'
quartora rorwnru una those or tnu crew
aft. I'nderncath tho living deck unci for
wnrd of tho boilers is a water-tight deck.
Tho engines will give the MaeDoiinugli n
speed of thirty knots. Tho armament of
the MncDonough will consist of four four-tcon-pnunder
three-Inch rapid-lire guns
nml three slx-pounders, Tho fourtcen
poundera will be placed one on top of the
forward 'tower and three on tho center lino
of the vessel. Ono slx-pounder will be lo
cated on each side of the forward tower
and the other will bo on the after bridge.
Tho two elghteen-lnch torpedo tubes are
located In the stern. The cost Is J2.SI.000.
MILLION FOR ORE TAKEN
Anncoiiilii Mlnlntr Com puny Milken
Kx-Seiintor Clnrk null OtherM
Ue feu tin n In In IIIk Suit.
HELENA, Mont., Dec. 24. A suit for $1,
175,00 has been brought In tho United
States court at Butte by tho Anaconda Min
ing company against V. V. Clark nud tho
Colusa-Parrott Mining and Smelting com
pany. The suit Is bnoed on damages on
account of ores taken, alleged to havo boon
sustained by tho Anaconda company by
reason of trespass committed by tho de
fendant company on ores which wero In
volved In tho hoted enso tried In tho United
Stntes court a year ago and which was de
cided In fnvor of the Anaconda company by
Judge Knowlcs.
That case Involved only tho ownership
of tho vein designated as tho "bluo vein,"
nnd no claim was made at that tlmo for
dr.uoges on the part of tho oro taken, Tho
suit now brought for damages Is bused on
oro taken, not only from tho "bluo vein,"
buo nlso from the main Anaconda vein,
designated as tho "red vein," which runs
through hoth end lines of tho Anaconda
claim and dips south Into tho Colusa-Parrott
ground.
FenrH for Oterilne Steamer.
TACOMA, Dec. 24. Tho Hrltlsh bark
Queen Margaret reached Tacomn tonight,
llfty-ono days out from Hong Kong to
the cope, nfter having encountered severer
galea than Captain I.ogle ever heard re
ported. Captain Loglo sighted tho capo it
week ngo and from that day until lust Sat
urday he was forced to beat around outside
awaiting nn abatement of the storm to en
ter the ntralt. Saturday proved moderuto
and Hit Queen Margaret sailed through.
The Utitlsh ship Itathdowno sailed from
Yokohama, a week before the Queen Mar-
gnret from lions Kong and Captain Logic
expressed grave fenrs for Its safety. The
Hathdowne Is now eighty-one days out from
voKonamn. iicing ngiuiy iiiiieu It Is reared
that tho ship went down lu somo of the
terrible storms which havo been raging.
(ooil May Come Out of Hail.
HELENA. Mont.. Dee. 21,-Tho $30,000
that played such a conspicuous pnrt In
tho sensutlonal legislative contest two years
ago and whl?li Is still In tho stnte treas
urer's vault may bo put to use by tho legis
lature this winter. Members of the Mon
tana Pnn-Ametlcnn commission believe the
money could bo made nvallablo for Mon
tana's exhibit nt the Uuffalo exposition
next summer. It Is suggested that tho
monoy be paid Into tho state treasury and
that an appropriation of J20.0OJ additional
oe mane 10 ueiray ino expenses or nn ex
amination. I'lle cared Without (lip ICnltP.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund your
money U PAZO OINTMENT falls to curt
fou. 60 cents.
NO VIOLENCE AT SCRANT0N
Second l)n of Street Car .Men' Strike
I'moim On Wit limit 1'nr
lloiilnr Incident.
SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 21, Tbo second
day of tho street car men's atrlko passed
off ns quietly as tho first. Seven men Im
ported from Syracuse Joined with tho com
pany's superintendent, foremen, clerks nnd
threo old employes in manning eight cars,
nnd although they ran through all parts of
tho city from daybreak to nlghtf9.lt not
a single Itistnnco of violence was apparent.
Tho strikers went among the men who
took their places and succeeded In Inducing
four of them to quit nnd exacting promises
from three others not to go to work to
morrow. Ono of the men from Syracuse
was provided with transportation by the
strikers nud returned home. Two others
turned In with tho strikers lu helping to
Induce tho other seven to quit.
Very few persons rodo on tho cars, even
nfter It became evident that there was no
danger of violence. Even nged women pre
ferred to labor along under .t load of Christ
mas bundles two or threo mlkM, than be
seen rldliiB on tho tabooed cars.
All torts of wagons nnd carriages wero
prer.sed Into scrvlco by the livery men to
enrry people to nnd from the suburbs and
tho steam ronds up und down tho valley
ran extra trains to tho suburban towns
so, by one mentis or another, shoppers man
aged to go Into tho central portion of the
city nnd business was not seriously affected
ns was dreaded.
Hoys placed rubbish and stones nn the
Green Ridge' tracks during tho ufternoon,
but this was tho extent of the Interference.
The few cars that kept up Irregular trips
to moro Important suburbs were Jarred
along tbe Hue. (lencrnl Manager Sllllman
and President Clark of Philadelphia bad
a long conference today and at Its conclu
sion Mr. Clark returned to Philadelphia.
Mr. Sllllmnn stated nfter tbo conference
that the company Is satlsllcd with tho
situation and prospects nnd proposes to
continue Its policy of gradually Increasing
tho number of cars lu operation day by
dny until ull nru running, rather than to
suddenly resuiuo on a large scale.
This policy, ho believes will bo less likely
lo Inclto trouble.
Tho strikers have men nt overy railroad
station wutchlng for men that aro reported
to be coming to toko their places.
BRYAN TO ANSWER CLEVELAND
Incksoii liny llamiiiet In ClileiiKo
AUordft Hint (lie Op
portunity. CHICAOO, Dee. 21. The Chronlelo says:
William Jennings Dryau will answer ex
President Cleveland's criticism of the
democratic party at tho annual banquet of
tho v. J. Ilryau league of Chicago on the
anniversary of tho battle of New Orleans,
January 8. The affair will tako placo at
the Sherman house. It will be IJryan's tlrst
public speech since UU second defeat for
the presidency.
Announcement wns mado last ovcnlng at
the meeting of tho County Democracy by
Robert E. Hurko of tho acceptance by Mr.
Hrynn of nn lnvltntlon to speak on Jnckson
day. - Mr. Uryan's subject Is "Democracy."
Uesldes Uryan tho other speakers who have
accepted aro ex-Oovcrnor William J. Stone
of Missouri nnd Congressman Cnrmack of
Tennessee and Mr. Ilurke Bays It Is probable
that Governor Ileckham of Kentucky will
bo the fourth orator.
QUARANTINE WHOLE COUNTY
Virulent Outlireiik of nmnllpox In
Keiitneivv Dentil Itnte
'l'WPiity Vet Cent.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 21. Tho Courier
Journal today says: Tho smallpox situa
tion lu Greenup county Is critical and tho
State Hoard of Health has established a
rigid quarantine. Thoro nro several hun
dred cases und tho death rate has been 20
per cent, the lnrgest known In the history
of tho disease In the state. The State
Hoard of Health has ordered that every
person In tho county bo vaccinated.
A special from South Portsmouth Bays
orders havo been received by all Chesa
peake & Ohio agentn to discontinue the snlo
of all tickets and to refuse freight to nnd
from this county. Guards havo poen sta
tioned to prevent anyone leaving the
county. Several persons have been stopped
who attempted o cros3 tho Ohio river In
skiffs.
CITE GOVERNOR FOR CONTEMPT
JuilltP nml 1'rone cutor Object to
I.niiKUiige In oil liy MIcIiIkiui
Kspf utlvci
LANSING, Mich.. Dec. 21. On petition
of members of the Ingham county bar
Judgo Wlcst of tho Ingham county court
today ordered Governor Plngreo to nppear
In court next Saturday and show cause why
ho should not bo punished for contempt.
Tho notion is based on nn Interview
which wa3 published in tho Detroit Tribune
December 7, in which tho governor bitterly
attacked Judgo Wlest and Prosecutor Tuttlo
of Ingham county. Attached to the petition
Is nn nflldr.vlt by tho Tribune reporter who
secured the Interview which nfllrms that It
was given for publication and that tho fol
lowing day Plngreo Informed him that the
Interview ns printed was nil right nnd com
mended Its fnlrness.
FEAR OF TROUBLE AT SITKA
InillniiN Threaten to Attack
Whl tex Murine Kepi I u
Ier Arm..
the
SEATTLE. Dec. 24. Advices have been
received from Sitka, Alaska, stating that
that town Is In n condition of suppressed
excitement, fearing an outbreak of Indians.
Tho United States marines stationed thoro
nro under arms and tho marshal and
deputies nro taking every precnutlon to
protect the whites In enso of trouble. Tho
aspect of aflalrs nt Sitka Is very serious, as
tho Indians nro by far the stronger numer
ically. Thoro nro fifty-five murines at Sitka.
FIRE RECORD.
Oimvtii Operu IIiminc,
ONAWA, la., Dec. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho new Onawa opera house was
discovered to be on flro nt 12:30 last night
nnd an alarm was at once turned lu. Two
lines of lioso wero laid, but the flro was a
hard ono to fight and it tool; two hours to
get It order control. Tho loss on scenery,
fixtures rnd building Is cbtlmatcd at from
$3,000 to $5,000, fully covered by Insurance.
The houso hnd Just recently been completed
at a cost of $17,000, tho Walker Whiteside
company giving the tenth performance
thero Saturday evening. The flro started
under a closet near the box office.
I'l'CNNfil Steel Cur Work.
JOLIET, III., Dec. 24. Tho Fox Pressed
Steel Car works, ono of tho largest In
dustries In Jollot, was nearly destroyed by
flro today. Tho plant contained much
costly machinery, which Is moro or less
damaged. Tho loss will roach many
thousands of dollars, Two hundred men
will bo thrown out of work.
Will Tell of lliiunllnn l.nmlN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 24. Tho rommls.
sinner of public lands of Hawaii. J. K.
Drown, arrives! on the steamship Alnmeda
enrouto for Washington to consult with the
departments regarding tho public land
questions of the Island. It Is expected that
there will bo somo legislation by congress
this session on the Hawaiian public lauds
questions.
MAKE SCAPEGOAT OF DEYERY
Tammany Says Chief of Police Can Rid Oitj
of Vico in Two Hour?.
STATEMENT BY A CR0KER EVANGELIST
lleelnrr (lint liver;- Disorderly House
Will He Cloned Tlitlit to Slum
Olinern 1'nllce llnve .No I'nncr
to Protect Him.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Tho Tammany
commlttco of live at a meotlng bold today
Issued n statement that Chief ol Police
Devery could rid tho city of vlco In two
ho urn if he so chose. It further snys it
will present facts to tbo grand Jury In tho
event of no immediate action being tnken
by tho police. Chairman Nixon prcsldod
at the meeting. Several members of tho
pollco department appeared before the com
mlttco nnd snld that places mentioned in
tho list given to Chief Devery by Chair
man Nixon weto closed. Tho majority of
tho places wero gambling dens and disor
derly houses. After nn executive session
of two hours Chairman Nixon gavo out
tho following statement.:
Tho list of suspicious places handed to
the pollci; Is by no menus complete nnd
wo shnll bo guided by developments as to
whom and how they shnll be maBe public.
My object Ih to close Hitch places and by
closing them demonstrate to their owners
that thoso who have taken money from
them for protection, lack the power to
protect. No matter what party Is In office,
about tho same sort of men will be found
farming out immunity.
l.very department of tho city except
the pollco department Is doing good worK.
"I am Mttlstled by what I havo found
Hint the chief of pollco could close every
gambling houso und pool room In the city
In tv few hours. Our motive now Is to show
that these places are not protected by the
lantmatiy organization nnd, further than
that, to show that n system which lias
existed during this and the preceding ad
ministration can bo stopped If the police
department can be Induced to act. A
single-headed commission with power can
remedy existing abuses, not only for n
time, but permanently. A bt-pnrtlsnu police
department and the excise department are
tho sores on the body politic nnd they
should bo severed Jointly and they wilt
when the people come to n full knowledge
of tho Iniquities which owe their exist
ence to them."
tammany"1ncourages VICE
i:i-.Mnnr lieu lit HiuIorNCS the Itc
inoviil or DlNtrlct Attorney
(iiirillucr.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. "Tin removal of
District Attorney Gardiner," ox-Mayor
Abram S, Hewitt said last night, "cannot
but be regarded with satisfaction from
whatever point of view tho situation Is
looked at. Governor Roosevelt has acted
with extreme wisdom. Ho docs not seem
to have taken ndvnutago of the oppor
tunity that was presented to him to make
partisan cnpltnl out of It. It Is to ho
Inferred from the fact that he appointed
a democrat to succeed Sir. Gardiner that
ho was not Mvnycd by partisan motives In
tnklng tho action that he did. 1 think
that the general feeling nt election tlmo
wns that tho olllcers of the law had be
haved very badly. Gardiner, Devery, tho
mayor and the sheriff ndopted altogether a
false position nt tho time of the election,
but, while tho mayor and tho sheriff sub
sequently absolved themselves, the district
attorney did not."
Replying to nn Inquiry as to what effect,
In his opinion, tho change In the udmlnls
trntlon of the district attorney's offlco
would havo upon tho reform efforts which
had been Instituted Mr. Hewitt said:
"I should think that It was tho first
offeetlvo step toward realizing such reform
as Is possible in a city like Now York. Hut
In this matter of, reform I would like to
say that tho peoplo must not expect too
much. Much will havo been accomplished
when this city Is mado a decent place to
!lvo In. Vice cannot bo got rid of until
virtue Is substituted for It. That trans
formation will prove n slow process. It
will tako centuries, In fact, to bring It
about. Improve conditions nnd the morality
of tho community will Improve.
"I cannot help saying that the pollco
and that department of tho government
which has to do with criminal matters
havo been Indifferent to tholr duty nnd
apparently hnvo been encouraging vlco.
That haa produced a great reaction In tho
public mind and has led to tho reform
movement."
DANCE ENDS IN BLOODY ROW
One Mini Killed nml Another llyluu
in Ilie Iter lilt of i t lirNI
lll Itn Fcxtivlt) .
NEW YORK, Dec. 24. An Italian danco,
nt Mamaroneck, N. Y., which was started
last night as a Christmas celebration, ended
this morning In a murderous row, ouo man
being killed outright, nnother so badly
stabbed that ho Is expected to dlo and sev
eral others receiving bad wounds.
Tho scene of the tragedy wns tho "Foot-ond-a-Half-House."
From what can be
learned the row was started by Antonio Dorl.
Veto Naraglano wns waltzing In the dance
hall with a young womnn, who had refused
to danco with Dorl. Tho latter followed
them about tho hall, ridiculing tholr danc
ing. Nnraglano replied to lily taunt ami
Dorl challenged him to a duel. The dance
was stopped Immediately. Nnrnglano and
Dorl stnrtcd outside, followed by all tho
revelers, while tho musicians left their
instruments.
Nutaglano drew a revolver, Dorl a sti
letto. Thn lattor made a plunge nt Narag
lano and drovo his stiletto deep Into the
mnn's breast. Naraglano fired twice. Ono
shot tore open Dorl's arm nnd tho other
struck Antonio GulseppI, ono of tho mu
sicians, In tho eye, the bullet pcnetrntlng
tho brain, This immediately precipitated
a general fight. When tho Italians had
fought themselves tired GulseppI anil Na
raglano wero helpless on tho ground. Do
monlco Cblppl nnd GulseppI wero bleeding
from mnny cuts. GulseppI, tho musician,
died tonight and Naraglano is still uncon
scious, After tho fight there wns a general flight
of Italians from tho town and as but llt
tlo Information can bo obtained no orresta
have yet been made.
SIiikn lo Her Heroic lie Dleii.
NEW YORK. Dee. 21. Louis I.ombardo
undertook to MTeiiude Joso do Parlo In
Hrooklvn last night. The girl's father or
dered him nway. but Lombnrdn persisted
In singing it lovo song, playing an ac
companiment on n guitar. At the conclu
sion of the song anil while his sweetheart
was at her window Lombnrdo drew a re
volver and with It shot himself In tho heud.
Ilo wiib carried to a hospital, whero he
died two hours later
IIiiIIiIIiik I'uln .Mill In Ian ml n.
NORTH SYDNEY. II. '.. Dee. 2I.-An
American syndicate known ns the North
River Lumber and Pulp company Is cruet
Ing u largo pulp mill near the North
liver. StammcH district, and a circular mill
on the samo river In Victoria county.
Largo timber areas havo been acquired und
It Ih said about 1,000 men will bo employed
In both mills. The product Is to bo shipped
to the United Stutes.
Porter Implement Compiiny I'alls,
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Dec. 2I.-A petition
In bankruptcy was Died In the United
States court here today by E. a. Porter &
Hros., dealors lu agricultural Implements,
of Howling Green, Ky. The linn's nubili
ties aggregate fSS.imo with assets of J43,Ckai.
Tho firm was eompOHed of Eugene A ,
ChiirlcH W.. Edward L. und Clinton J.
porter.
Cnr Full of I f Ih Huron.
NEW l'LM. Minn., Dec. 21. An exprens
car attached to n Minneapolis it St. Louis
train was burned last night near Hearlen.
seven miles from here. The car was
heavily loaded with Christmas goods and
most of ItH contents wero destroyed, Tho
origin of tho llro Is not known.
TREATS WITH TELEGRAPHERS
Northern I'nclllo Olllf IiiIn Inform Oper
iilura tluil Tliry Will He l.lteneil
to ns Uniploy .
ST. PAUL, Minn., Dec. 24. As a result of
n conference hold yesterday between Presi
dent Mrllcn and Vlco President Kendrlck
of the Northern Pacific that company today
sent a lengthy communication to tho com
mittee of telegraph operators In session at
St. Paul notifying them that tho Northern
Pacific could not consistently ndopt In toto
the rules submitted by the committee In
behalf of tho Northern Pacific branch of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers. Neither
could the company see Itself clear to treat
with tho Order of Railway Telegraphers
as an organized body, but would cheerfully
treat with tho telegraphers as a body of
Northern Pacific employes. The committee
stated that many of tho rules which the
committee wanted adopted were nlrcady In
effect, but were worded dlrtcrently. Tho
rules Submitted by tbo commlttco were the
same ns those submitted by similar com
mittees all over the country to their re
spective lines. They were so worded that
any road adopting them will recognize the
telegraphers as an organised and Incnrpor
nted body rather than Individual employes.
Tho communication gave tho company's
rensons nnd outlines what the committee
could expect.
The committee wns Imlted to tnnke such
further requests as might be desired and
the company agreed to consider them in a
spirit of fairness. ,
Itediiee the Coke Itnte. '
PITTSHURG. Dec. 24. Railroad ofnclals
announce that the freight traffic inniinnera
of tho Initial ronds loading nut of Pittsburg
have decided lo reduce the rnto on coke
ft cm tho Conncllsvlllo region :I0 cents a ton
to Philadelphia and Baltimore and pro
portionately to other points on tho eastern
seaboard. It Is slated that the rates west
to Pittsburg and Chicago will not be touched
for tho present About one-fourth of the
entire output of tho Connellsvllln region
goes out east. Tho reduction will menn
much to the Connellsvlllo operators nnd
eastern buyers. The operators havo de
manded reductions for some time, but they
were particularly Interested lu tho rnto to
Pittsburg and the west.
Iiiurniu (inen mIHi tin) s.
MONTKHAL, Dec. 21. It. II. Ingrnm,
secrctnry-tre.Vsurer of tho Central Vermont
railroad, has been appointed secretary to
Mr. Hayes, president ot the Southern
Pacific, It Is said a number of Grand Trunk
officials will Join Mr. Huyes, when ho as
sumes tho presidency of tho Southern Pa
cific. After iiicrlciin It n I Iriiml.
ChDVKIiAND, O., Dec. 24. A source of
ralway Information lu this city hitherto
reliable Is authority for the statement that
the Block of the Clover Leaf la being pur
chased by the heavy holders of Canadian
Pacific Interests and Hint the Canadian
Pacific will soon have possession of tho
road.
LABOR LEADER IN PRISON
Convicted Tilth Oilier of .linking
AnmiiiII mi .Niin-liilnn
Workmen.
HAITIMOHK, Md.. Dee. 2I.-Wllllam
Wnrner, organizer of tho United Mine
Workers and leader In the recent miners'
strike In tho Georges Creek district, en
tered the Maryland House of Correction
yesterday to servo a term of six months'
Imprisonment Imposed upon him by the
courts of Alleghany county for participat
ing In an assault upon non-union men dur
ing tho Btrlke. With him wero five others
convicted nnd sentenced for the snme of
fenso and six others arc behind tho bars
of tho Alleghany county Jail for shorter
terms. Warner nnd his companions were
shaved, their hair was clipped short and
striped clothes wero put upon them aa In
tho caso with ordinary malefactors. Strong
efforts nro being mndo to Induce Governor
Smith to pardon Warner, ns It Is generally
believed his offenso wns moro technical
than nctual, his contention being that he
was attempting to prevent the trouble
rather than Inciting It, ns was asserted by
the prosecution nt the trial.
PACIFIC COAST WHEAT
Sleinner to Try the ICierlin-nt of
Ciirrylnir Mm CiirKii for l.lver
liool Vlii Slier, CiiiiiiI,
TACOMA, Wash., Dec 21. The Hrltlsh
ship Glcnochy, now In the harbor, Is to
establish a precedent In tho exportation of
tho 1'aciHc coast wheat. It In to load with
221,0000 bushelB In sacks and wilt sail for
Liverpool via the Suez canal, being tho first
steam vessel to go from Tncoma to Ku
ropo over that route with wheat. There Is
a difference In favor of tho Capo Horn
routo of 1.S00 miles, but tho price of fuel
nt tho coaling ports In South America Is
so much higher that it is believed M will
be economy to steam tho additional 1,800
miles. The Glmiochy will coal in Japan and
nt Port Said, which It expects to reaen in
sixty-five days or less.
Iv I ll ll ll i I li ur Cllxr III MIcIiIkiui.
KALaMAZOO. Mich., Dec. 24. Hobart
Clayberg. a 17-year-old boy, whoso father,
John H. Clayberg, Is a prominent citizen
of Helena, Mont., was kidnaped In this
city last night by two men. Tho boy was
blindfolded and compelled to wnlk to Mnt
tewan, a dlstanco of eleven miles. It be
enmo so stormy that the kidnapers re
leased young Clayberg at Mnttcwan, nfter
robbing him ot tho small sum of monoy ho
had In his pockets. The boy telegraphed
bore for help and was brought home during
the night.
ainriiKiiin Mnke niacin crlr.
PIIOIJNIX. Ariz., Dec 2I.-Advlces havo
been received of untlijunrlun discoveries
made In southern Mexico und Central
America by a party of Mormon explorers.
Threo months ngo tho party began a
three years' trip down Into .South America
for the purpose of searching for traces of
the last survivors of tbo N'ephltes be
lieved by the Mormons to have been the
lost peoplo of this country. Honjntnln
aiilff, president of the Hrigham Voting
nendemy lu Provo, rtah, Is lu chnrgo of
tho expedition nnd bus twenty-four stu
dents under his charge.
In a letter to a friend hero Prof. Oluff
states that many prehistoric rains havo
been examined by thn party and evidences
unearthed which tend to uphold tho Mor
mon traditions.
'lie t'p KiileriirUe t'olllery,
S1IAMOKIN. Dee. 24. The Enterprise col
liery, operated by W. I.. Council Co. of
Hcrnnton, was tied up completely this
morning by tho "00 employes going on
strike because a number of miners hail not
paid their laborers the amounts the littler
asserted was due them In accordance with
tho 10 nor cent Increase. Tho strikers say
they will not return to work until tbe com
pany either makes offondlng miners settle
satisfactorily or discharges them.
Hunk Itnlthert lnterriiiteil,
SO.N'OHA, Ky.. Dec. 21. All linsuccesHful
nttempt was made eurlv today to rob tho
Konora Deposit bank. The wnulil-bu rob
bers were evidently frightened away bo
fore they succeeded In forcing an entrance
to tho safe. They left rill their toolH lying
near tho vault. Tbo bank oillclulH were
unable to open tho vaults this morning
und business was suspended for the duj.
lliifTiiln Sulooiin WlNh to Keep Open.
HI'FKAl.O, N. Y . Pec. 2l.CounHnl for
tho Saloon Keepers' union of this city have
drawn up a bill for Introduction ut tbo next
session of tbo Btnto legislature, providing
that saloons in this city may be kept open
n'l night during tho Pun-American exposi
tion. Tho bill also provides for closing saloons
at midnight Saturday and keeping them
closed until 1 o'clock Sundny afternoon.
to ci ur, coi.ii i o.m; hay
Tako I.axatlvo Hromo Qulnlnn Tnblets. All
druggists refund tho monoy If '.: falls to
cure. D. W. Orcvc's signature. . on each
box 25c,
ABSOLUTE
SEC
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver PiUs.
Must Bear Signature) of
5e Fac-Slmlle Wrapper Ikiow.
Yry small and eujr
to take aa incur.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR OIHIKESS.
FOR DILI0USHE8S,
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIIi.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
ti cSU I JPuroiy Voxetablov4.w52'-6
jjt..i!n.:fj.,-Mi."1 ""
CURE SIC HCADACHt.
TH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diswscs
and Disorders of Men
12 Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE .
HYDROCELE red.
Metliod new, never falls,
without cutting, pnlu or
luFS of time.
5 Y P H I L I Retired fur lite nnd llictolon
win fc.ivJthoroucrily clt-amif from
the system, Poon every flgu aud symptom
5!!?,,.'Pi'?.r.,,$m"Vl,',;1' aml forever. No
"UliliAlClNO OUT" ortbsillneabeonthesUIn
or fct. Treatment contains ao daugerous
drugsor Injurious mrdlelnrs.
WEAK MEN r'oss '"' MANiioonfroin
ocviixi y Tcrmes or VICTIM to Nrttvotts
atAUALLY Dkiumty or Kxhaiihtion,
WAsriNo Wkaknt.ss involuntary Uissrs,
irltli Bmily Decay In You.nii and Midhlh
Aobd, tack of vim, vigor ami strength, with
sexual organs lmpalrid nndwrnk
STRICTURE HaiUi'illy cured with a new
nH O PPT anA l"lbl Home Treat
nna 14UL1.1 nieut. Noinstrumeiits.notmln,
no detention from husinms. Gonorrhoea,
Kidney aud lllmliler Trouble,
OtMtKS lUAKANTi:i:i.
Caniultitlon Frrf. IfMtir.rnt hy Mail,
eallonoriirtdrof.i Ilo S. 14th St.
Dp. Soarles & Soarles. omaha. Neb.
Dr. McGREW
Olllcc open con t Iniiuiinly from S 11.
m. to t) p. 111. .Stiiitlnjn from H 11, in,
fo n i. m.
CHARGES LOW
(nr. McGrew at ago k.)
TUB MOST Sllt'CUSSI'lil.
SPECIALIST
In flip treiilmciit of nil lornm of III.S-
i:asi:s and dimihukiin ok mi:v
O.M, V. Hit cum' experience, 1." ciirn
In 4 III 11 li 11 .
VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE
A l'lHIMAMSVl' ( I Hi: til Alt .l'Ki;i)
IX A I'l'.W lA Vh without eiilllnu.
pill 11 or Ionm of lime. The l It IvKVI'
itml .MOST XA'I't It A I, I It 13 Hint Iiiin
ct been iIInc ovcrcil. CIIAIKiKS LOW.
oyPUH 0 In nil stage:) and conditions
OirniLIO lured anil every liaco of the
disease Is thoroughly' eliminated trom tho
blood.
No "imnAKINO OUT" on the skin or
fnco or any external appearances of tint
disease whatever a trcntinent that Is
moro successful and fnr more oatlsl'nctory
than the "Hot .Springs" treatment and at
less than HALF iilli COST. A euro that
Is guaranteed to be permnnent for life.
UEAIfMEVQ of young and nilddle-agcd
iVCHMlCOO men. i.oss or MAXIMUM).
Night Losses, Nervous Debility, Loss of
Hraln nnd Nervo Power, KnrgotftilncfH,
Hasliftilness, Stricture, Oonorrhoca, Gleet.
OVKU 'JO, (Mill CASKS 4.1 hi:d.
RECTAL DISEASES MonP r,orwoi.".
eases of tho rectum has cured whore all
others hod failed. Klssure, Ulcers, Piles
and all chronic tllsenscs of tbo rectum. Im
mediate relief nnd u permanent euro is
mailu without cutting or pain. Tho cure Is
quick nnd complete.
CUHKS (it AltAXTi:i:i).
CHARGES LOW
C'oiimiltii t Ion free. Treatment hy mnll.
Medicines sent cvcrywht.ro free from guzu
or breakage, ready for use.
Olllce huum: S a. in. to U p. m. Suudaya
8 u. in. to S p in. P. O. llox 7C0. Olllco
over 215 South llth St.. lietween Farnatn
and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NI2H.
MEN
NO CURE. NO PAY
It you liavoviimlt, mlc organs.
lout putter or wrAkmltig Uiulm,
our Vacuum Orifnn Pevelopcr will
tt'btorn ou wuiioiit uruifn or
cli'clrlcltvt S3. 000 111 iliei Imt eno
fsllurei nut onerrtiirortli no C ti ll. fraud 1 wiltufor
pnrtlriilar. ..ent pi-nlcl In plain rnrrlop,
IUCAI ArTUAIIUL tu.. 41 bnirit meg., ucnvor, bmo.
.lMUSlJ.MLS.Vr.
A .lir.ltllY XM.VS TO Mil M.I..
MATINEE TODftY 't'li-AVr1'
Tew front rows rescred. Mc; balance of
house, l'5c, children. luc gallery, 10c.
sti'.i.i.im; nml iu:vi:ix.
" V tilltl, OK lt AI.ITV."
.MAY WIlXTWOHiil,
I'ATii HOSA mill ("O.
Mr. nml M rn, IHIWAIII)
ICS.MO.MI.
IAS. II. CI M.HV.
CltOSIIY nml h'Olt.MAV.
Tonight
8:15
10c, Mr and
Hie.
HICK nml MAIM fiAIIXKI.I.A.
liver Popular K I OIIIIO.M II
With ull new vlows.
llnVHIK Woodward i Hurgeps,
151) I U J Jinn Tel. ISlfl
TODAY, -'lIlO. TOXKillT, Mil,",.
Almi TiicMilny Mntlnee and XIkIiI,
Auierlca'H Kuvorlto Comedians,
( Iiiin. A. Ollle
MURRAY and MACK
In their muslcnl comedy.
"SHOOTIfxC THE CHUTES."
livening prices: 25e, GOc, 75e, $1 W. Tues
day matliitfo prices, li.'e. We, 7ie.
Wednesdnv and TlnirKilay- Hpecial Hnrgaln
Matinee Tbuisday. 2i( , fiOc-
TIII5 MAX I'HOM .MIl.VICO."
livening juices: 25c, Cue, 75c, '11 .00. Heats
now on sale.
MIACO'S TROCADERO :jVjloi!
Christmas Matinee Today
10c and 20o
SPIICI AI, I'D ii ItllS,
City Sports Burlesque Co,
8eo the KHMALK HAHKUT HALL CQN-TK8T.
CARTER'S
lVER
Q PILLS.
S60OO A
7 4 OPIIUHTOH
(