THE OMAHA, DAILY 10313: TIIl'HSUAV. .JANUAKV 21. 1001.
Telephones 618691.
y "j " .ii
V li
i . v, ,
-made in blue, pink, lavendar or
i i , it "v -i iml i . v .-- - - I inn nrnnamaiiun ui iiiu huwoium ut i .11.. .i .. i ,. x.init tnt,..i ik
Antler and mullmh .feiii. si.es J8 to 2(5. In these sizes you LolSutrhnrauub0cnof,ca1b,,,Be. Sfflf?r7hhe rr til 'M!'" "'".'h , , , ,
ought, to l.avo no (rouble in being suited in this lot. They are ff- 1 ...j ZlT
VerV light Weigld, dreSH.V and comfortable. If .VOU are HUSpieioUS SS'tho othc? rcprc.S of the city nch L'1 "a J y ovcn "" the extraordinary Increase
t ' . . ii...,,,. ,, .,,,1, ,,!!, I vnltw.u lit llmr tiiMiit nf I nnrfnn in tutu iiuuae, reported at our last convention for the- year
of a nOc corset, we can say tiiese are s plend d uiltio.s at that pnu of tendon isg? jn IJccc tho ncmberslllp
bottom price "0c each.
WIJ CI.OSB SATtmnAVS AT 0 V. SI.
ABirra fob roiTBR kid aioTM ajtd moOALii fatthrks
Thompson, Beldeh 3. Co.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. 1. BDILDINO, OOB. lflTB AWD DOCSLAI ATI.
McKlnley'H dispatch was the first to reach
tho prince of Wales under his new tllle
and just ad Frederick the Great was the
first Kuropcnn sovereign to recognize tho
Independence of tho Imltcd StutcH, so now
tho president of the great republic has
been tho first to recognize the kingship of
tho great grandson of the monarch ngulnst
whom authority the American colonists re
belled. "This Is touching, when one remembers
the prince's visit to Washington's tomb.
It may have been this art that caused
1'rcpldent McKlnlcy to hasten to saluto
tho king."
Tho Standard nayH: "It Is not for mcro
show that the Americans Imvo received tho
news of the death of Queen Victoria as a
grlevemcnt of their own. and commented
on It In terms such as they would apply
In the enso of nn honored president dying
In ofllre."
TO GATHER .AT QUEEN'S BIER
ltnnl I'liinll.v Will I.IMen to llrnilliiK
of Srrvlci-n for I In Demi Uy .
Million of Wliirlit'Ntrr.
COWK9. lslo of Wight. Jan. 21. 1 a. in.
At 11 o'clock this morning tho members of
tho royul family will gather around the
t,ortv of tho lato queen, which lies In a
simple coffin In the Chapcllo Ardente, fes
tooned with red and white hangings. Tho
bishop of Winchester, standing beforo nn
altar, removed for tho occasion from tho
private chaped, will rend a portion of the
service for the dead.
Tho coffin rests on a specially erected
platform, draped with royal purple, tho feet
lying to the east. Tho head faces the
simple altar. Over tho features Is a thin
veil. Tor a fow hours after tho conclusion
of this service ihe public will be admitted
to the room and permitted to view the
body. The body will rest there until Sunday
and It is probable that no removal will oc
cur for ten days.
llontlt Hit to Senile Offiiy.
Tho correspondent of the Associated press
learns that the causa of the queen s iie.mi. ,
as officially given, "was "senile decay. Tlio
doctors have adopted this expression as
most suitable and truthful. They attribute
the paralysis which attacked her as secon
dary to tho general weakness of her condi
tion, nor is it considered sdvlsftble. for
reasons of state, to Intimate that her Intel
lect was affected.
Tho details of tho dying hours wero not
ohtalnablo until late last evening. It ap
pears that tho queen was moved ou hunday
from her big bed Into a small cot. espe
cially built with springs, which was sur
rounded by a Bcrecu. This was to enable
tho doctors to reach tho patient easily on
both sides, which was Impossible when sue
lay In u bed bIx feet wide. In this small
bed she passed away.
JiimI Ilpfort Hip V.uA Citntf.
Kmnpror William arrived he rushed
In without taking off his overcoat to her
bedside, and tho llrst words he said were
words of regret that his mother was unablo
to come. "Yes," murmured tho queen, I
wish 'Vlckey' could be here," using a pet
name of her eldest daughter.
On Tuesday afternoon nil tho members
of tho family wcro In readiness for tho
end. At 4 o'clock tho prlnco of Wales was
summoned. Half an hour later he was
tninn.i hv tho other members of the family.
At f. o'clock the duchess of York arrived,
and tho queen klsEcd her: "I am glad you
havo come," sho said.
Tim hlshon of Winchester began to pruy,
Thn nucin slowly sank Into unconscious
ness. At 6:15 p. m. tho end was thought to
hnv come. Tho prlnce-Jtof Wales ann scv
oral others walked out of tho room, but
tho vitality ot tho queen once moro won
tho day. For another fifteen minutes, with
onlyHhe princess ot Wales nnd a fow others
present, the feeblo sparlt of llfo was main
tained. At 6:30 o'clock, with Emperor Wil
liam, tho prlnco nnd others absent, death
actually came.
Death has softened the face and tho thin
veil conceals no terrlblo defects. Tho hand
of the mighty leveller dealt with her lov
ingly; nnd as tho last visitation of natirro
has been mercifully mitigated, so also have
been tho pomp und glory which accompany
tho succession of the king. Tuesday night
neither he nor his wifu would allow their
entourago lo address them by their correct
titles.
notretl vex (iiuirtl KulNt-r.
A large force of detectives were present
from London as a precaution against any
anarchist nttempt on tho life of Emperor
William and not on account ot tho ne.v
king.
Messages ot condolence do not cousc to
Humors
4
They tako possession of tho body, and
arc Lords of Misrule.
They are attended by pimples, bolls, tho
ltchlnir tetter, bait rlicuni, und other cu
taneous eruptions; by feelings of weakness,
languor, general debility and what not.
They cause more sufferltu,' than anything
else.
Health, Strength. Peace nnd Pleasure
rennlrr their emulsion, nnd this Is posi
tively effected, according to thousands of
grateful testimonials, by
Hood's Sarsaparitia
which radically ami permanently drives
them out anu mums up me wuoie system.
CUT OUT THIS
COUPON
Present at Bee office or mall
coupon with ten cenU and get
your choice of Photographic Art
Studleu. When ordering by mall
add four cent for postage.
AKT DEPARTMENT,
The Bee Publishing Company
OMAHA, NEB.
Dee, Jnn. 23, 1901.
Corset
Bargains
nf ItiiilHtf. fiil'sHs sold at BOc "?l
- - i i
. . .. . . I
wnite, lace irininieu iup mm
pour In from all quarters of the world.
trtal,1n,it MnU'lnlAv'a rtnrlv r.tlilrerram I
created a most favorable Impression. It
was Handed urournl among tuo royai per-
sonages at breakfast yesterday morning,
with tho general comment mat American or
sympathy was fitly the first to be received
STREETS SOMBER WITH BLACK
Krr lM't nt All ClinrcliN Kml ulfli the
I'lit) Iiik of Demi Jlurcli ( rotiiln
l.itllirr to (irerl fo i-relmi.
LONDON', Jan. 23,-rl p. in. The klng-
emperor entered his capital at 12:u0 p, m.
and entered Marlborough house. .
At tho nicotine of tho privy council the
king took the tltlo of Edward VII, king of
tho United Kingdom of Great Hrltaln and
Ireland and cmneror of India.
After attending tho lirst privy council
at St. James palaco nt 2 p. in., when n
decision will bo. reached regarding tho
public proclamation of his accession, which,
It Is expected, will be read tomorrow at 10
a. in., his majesty will proceed lo tho
Houso cf Lords for tho mooting ot Parlia
ment
London has donned the garb of mourning
from end to end and an early1 hour found
a ,blck fog enveloping the city llko n
pail,' a titling accompaniment or tho runerai
npparei. i nrougnout me w est fc.mi urawn
l.ll.l.tu r I I, r,l lk ,1 u, h 1 1 n nil I
ail tho embassies, government offices aud
M.iut.., .v- nu w.v., ui nu.tu i
nuuno ouiiuiiigj tno nags are nau-masicu.
The law courts, tho Stock oxebange and nil
tho produce and metal exchanges through-
out tho country only assembled to clo3o
Immediately after the presiding officers had
nouresseii 10 mo memners a lew worus oi
mimic to i lie uenu monarch,
There were exceptionally large congrc
gallons in churches In all parts ot tho coun
try. At St. Paul's cathedral the prayers
for tho royal family wero altered to read
"Pnr o.., on..rln ll .t, l,l I.
'
queen consort.
All tho services woro ended by the play-
ing of tho dead march.. The various naval
and military stations fired a tulute of
eight 10 guns at midnight to slgnallzo
the t. Ii of the queen, one gun for each
completed year of tho queen's age. Tho
public buildings .rc being draped with
black, the stores aro displaying many signs
of mourning and busjnetia la pr,ictlcully at. a
standstill. . . .
CroHil Walt tor KIdk
DcnBe crowds, beginning at St, James
street, lined the entlro route to Victoria
station, from an early hour. Tho Mall and
th'j front of nucklnghuni palaco were espe
daily thronged. All along the former, from
thu palaco to Marlborough house, carriages
filled with women stood us If for a draw
Ingroom, except that tho coachmen, foot
men and occupants wore all dressed In
mourning. Tho police precautions were
urL'sual. Men on foot and mounted guards
llucd almost every yard of the way
Tho crowds waited patiently for hours
to orent their ktni- Finntiv ,,i,i
.vhriiLn m-?.
by half n dozen mounted nollcemen. the new
sovereign arrived In a plain brougham.
which was driven very rapidly, with tho
ennrhmnn nnd fnnUsn In thnlr i ,c,,1
liveries, with mourning bands on their
. ..... .
arms. An equerry was seated beside hlni.
Tho king was, of course, dressed In the
deepest and most almple mourning, nnd
carefully raised his hat In acknowledg
mont ot the silent uncovering of heads,
which was moro Impressive, than the most
enthusiastic cheers. Tlio king looked tired
and very sad, but very well. Following him
enmo tho duko of York, the duko of Con-
naught and others. Doth the king and tho
duko of York looked pathetically up at
Buckingham palaco as thev passed, and
acknowledged tho saluto ot the guard of
honor drnwn up Insldo tho palaco grounds
Tho troops there nnd elsewhere showed no
signs of mourning, except that tho bands
were not present, but all tho officers had
cropo on their left slteves.
1'rrNltlPfi ut Privy Council.
toe mug uiuvn iu di. juiul-3 immce irom
Marlborough nnuso to presldo at the llrst
privy council by way of Marlborough houso
yaru, tne .Man anu tno garden entrance or
tho palace, Ho was attended by Lord But-
uem ana was escorted uy.a captain's escort
.. ... ...
ot tho Home Guards. The proccduro was
UAUuwy un uu levee- uuys.
Uy tbo tlmo tho king arrived a great gath
erlns of privy councillors, In levee dress,
with crepe on their left arms, had token up
position In tho throne room cabinet min
isters, peers, commoners, bUhops, Judges,
the lord mayor, etc., Including the duko of
York, the duke ot Connnught and lesser
members ut tho royal family. ,
Lord Salisbury. Lord Ilosebcry, A. J. Bal
four, the duko of Devonshire, Lord Strath
conn und Mount lioyal and a host of the
most prominent personages in tho lnpd were
thero to receive tho king's formal oath,
binding him to govern tho kingdom accord
ing to Its laws and customs and hear him
assume tho title of King Kdwnrd VII ot
Croat Britain and Ireland nnd emperor ot
India.
Arooi'illiiK' to Precedent.
Tho ceremony was Interesting and accord
ing to precedent. The king was ln a sepa
rata apartment from the privy councillors.
To the latter the duke ot Devonshire, lord
president of tho council, formally commu
nlrntcd tho death of Queen Victoria and tho
succession to tha throne ot her son, tho
prince of Wales. The royal dukes, with cer
tain lords of the council1, wcro then directed
to repair to tho king's presvnee to acquaint
hm with tho terms at the lord .president's
statement. Shortly atWrward his majesty
entered I lie rotm ln which the councillors
wero assembled and. addressed them In n
brief sprcch.' The lord chancellor (Lord
Salisbury) then administered tho oath nt
the king. Afterward tlio various members
ot the council, commencing with lords In
council, took, the oath of alleglanco aud
then passed In turn before his majesty, as
at a levee, excepting that each paused and
kissed tho king's hand beforo passing out
of tho chamber. This brought the cere
mony to a close.
Uy 330 p. in., when his majesty returned
to Marlborough house, tho crowd In tho
neighborhood was of Immense proportions
The king's prior Journey was accomplished
ln utmost complete silence, hut on this oc
coslon hu was.lustlly cheered all along tho
route,
Immediately opposite Marlborough bouse
.... ... . I
gates a tall gentleman n rroni oi inn
crowd waved hi hat and shouted. "Long l
llvo the king," whereupon the crowd
cheered with redoubled vigor.
The King, nt tno accession ceremony,
ft military uniform. Ills brief speech 'was
delivered with great earnestness and "was
nulto extemporaneous. It Is expected It
wl l bo nrlntcd ater In omciai form.
.. . . . ..... ....
At tno latest moment mo kius
,!. 7 . L - ".,"'H Tl I
no prociamawun ui wiu hi.vi;doiu"
A f J
paiutes in James park to signaiizo King
Kdwnrd's accession to the throne.
Amnnir tho Incident of the day was nn
Imnoslne clvlu nrocession. The lord mayor
nnd nldtrmen. accompanied by tho city mar-
thai, mace bearer and other members of the
corporation, escorted by a strong, body or
nollce. proceeded from the Mansion bouno
by way of tho Thames embankment ami
Trafalgar squaro to St. James palace in
glided equipages with liveried -mrulcrs, in
eluding twenty seml-statu carriage, max
lng-a notable picture, which was witnessed
by thousands of silent peoplo who filled the
sidewalks
: along tho entire route.
r William and ITlncess I.oulso
less of 'Argyll) walked to Whip-
Kmpcro
ItUr, rlnlinttu
plnghntn church this afternoon.
it is learncil tliat'tno King assumv" wiu
title of Kdward MI, nt tho express wish
his tnotner.
Contrary to general opinion, the duke of
York does not nt onco become prince of t1lrp )n jo)nt spg0Ili to succeed Horace tlon of tho provisions of tho Joint ngreo
Wolcs throuch the ni'cessloii of his father, fhllton, whose term expires March 4 next, mont, tho services of such board to bo
Tha tlt'e'of prlnco of Wales becomes merged ' called upon only where adjustments can
ln Urn hoverulcntv. but tho king will ex-
crclso his prerogative and confer' tho
nrlnclnalltv of Wales on the heir apparent.
Tho new king was born September V, 1811;
but ho was not treated rrlhco of Wnles
until tho following December . Then lmvo
been six royal princes who have never
been created nrlnee of Wales. However,
tho duke of York becomes ut onco duko of
Cornwall and the duchess of Klfn (Princess
Louise, or wales) necomcs a princess royal,
as this capacity is ircaieu uy mo ,nw in
much tho snmo way as the mother of n
queen consort.
MtM-lift lit .Miirlliot'oiiuli HoiiNr,
The king, who remains In London over
night, wns driven to Buckingham palace
ofter taking the oath before tho privy coun
ell and dined there with the duchess of
Alhunv. SiiliHeiiiiimtlv lin wool In Murl
i,oroUch houso to sleep. It Is understood
that he will return to Osborno this morn-
lnc to ,..,,, ,,. fimcn,i nrrancenients.
Thejo were dlscursed nt u meotlnc of th-j
' ... . . ....... I
ntltlinriMPH IU in rnVni linUHPlinill nf lll1f'K I
incmni nalncn Inst eveninc. At the Colleiro
nf .rnm It wns sold that the dtitp of the
fimornt ,volli,i not be settled until It wai
wnown tho Ruroncnn rovnltlcs or their rxn.
rm.ntatlves would arrive, but that tho func-
01, woui,t ,e held at tho earliest posslblo
(IiUe for ,he convenience ot Emperor Wll
nam, wnoso siay in cnginnu migni no un-
noiunui iiiiiiifii.
Iluckinghnm palace Is being made ready
lor mo royai porsons wno arc arriving in
l.ntiilmi. Kt'nreMPtitatlve.t or nil tho rnv.nl
. 7.. . ... . . . '
rnmiues in liurope win proimmy no pres-
n, ... ., fUn,,ra. lncludlnir the kincs of
jmjj., udglum and Greece, the crown
))rnccn f Germany and Sweden and Arch-
Duko Francis Ferdinand of Austria.
All tho European courts , will go Into
mourning for various periods.
BODY GOES ON ROYAL YACHT
Collin o Ili-Ht oil tint" Spot lVli,.n.
l.itic Quern AViin WOnt
to Sit.
COWES, Isle of Wight. Jan. 23. The
lujui jutm .iiuL-iiit naa icmira uiuns tu
bo in readiness to convey the queen's re-
BiuuiH tu tuo iimiiiui m. tuo irausiur oi
a i i i m1 .
her majesty's body will, It Is believed, take
lake
tbo
. .
l ot
place soon. The coffin will be placed on
main deck, athwart Bhlps, Just In front
tho structure known , as tho "Queen's
canopy," In which her majesty was l tho
hah t of Hltttlni diirlntr her trlnn on tho
yncht Tho coBln wln 1)0 Placed on a spot
marked on tho deck with a cross, where tho
coffin of Prlnco Henry ot I.attenberg also
comn or i-rinco nenry oi iiauenoerg
rcIL,,c'''. .
lno anu "UK0 ? orlt WI" rel"rn 10
Osbomo hOUSO tonight.
,,,.. ..... ,.,
u,meBS V' KlnR 0U1,,rwls direct. It
i"uuuu"' luu 'lu-,-'" """J " tavu
on board the royal acht Alberta tomorrow
for conveyance to Windsor. In tho mean-
while the dining room nt Osborno Iioubo
has been transformed Into a mortuary
chapel. Tho body has been rcmoed from H I.'.L'" ..uu-'p""" reined' history of tho HUMBOLDT, Neb., Jan. 23. (Special. )
tho bedroom nnd lies there at present. The ....... The ilefense usserted that Morunn John Vnnek, an aged resident of Hum-
servauts will be admitted to view the re-
mains. Thero will be, however, nothing In
iin- miiuiu ui iuu lyiuK ui biuiu neie, nui,
bo tar as Known at cowes, win mere no nuy
Pub" ',nR ln slnto at Windsor. A guard
of royal reservists is watching the body.
itiu urniiiEuiucuiH tor tno uuscqiiies win
be made at tho privy council after a con-
sultntlon with tho king. Orders havo been
. . ,, , . ,, .
sent to Windsor to prepare the apartments
for royal arrivals.
Thu klnc and other members of tho rov.il
faint wifl no ? u n To ! Osborne until to-
morrow.
'fho officers of all the royal yachts, thy
8erVnnts and tenantry had a last glimpse
of the remains of tho queen this afternoon.
it is now thnocht tnii.rnhnhle that tho hndv
I -II
will bo removed beforo Friday. Service
will be held for tho royal family and the
household ln tho ehnnel nt Osborne. Km-
ii'iiti i i i.. i i
l..u, ,......,. un o.ur c ... ..w.muu i
nuigiiiuceiu wreiuus wmi uroau riuuuiiB
bearing the Initials ot himself and the em-
press which he will probably place on tho
queen s comn at tomorrow s service.
By a special request ot the fumlly tho
authorities of St. Paul's cathedral havo
sent to Osborno tho six candelabra used at
tho funeral of the duke of Wellington.
Nothing has 'been decided at Osborne
houso regarding the funeral arrangements
or tho removal of the body nnd nothing
will bo until after the arrival ot the king.
' Tho palaco baa beon particularly quiet
this evening. The fumlly dinner party, llko
that of last night, was brief.
Horr Euchs, tho nerinan sculptor, has ar
rived to take a cust of the dead queen's
faco.
It is reported that Emperor William will
remain In the Isle of Wight until tho re
moval of tho body, oven If this should ho
postponed for a fortnight.
KAISER ORDERS MOURNING
Dentil of lelol lil Announced (o tilt'
(icrimin Army lij I'loiiernr
Wllliiiiu.
BERLIN. Jin. 23. The Official C.uzettc
contains the following Imperial rescript:
OSIIOUNK. Jan. 23. The death of my lie
loved, highly honored nnd nover-ta-be-for-gotteu
grandmother. Victoria, has p'jnged
ine and mv huuee Into tleenest mournlni;.
I know my uriny slncenij shares in tho
grievous loss I have sustained, und I hereby
decree that all oftlcers of my army shull
wear mourning for fourteen days.
The 1'Mrst Dragoon Ouurd regiment of tho
queen shall go Into mourning for threu
weeks.
lings on all mllltnry and public buildings
shall he nair-masteii.
(Signed) WILHELM
Indlit .Mourn, tor YU'toiin.
BOMBAY. Jan. 23. All public functions
here have been cunceled, tho public nlllces
have been closed and business has been
suspended. Tho genuine sorrow of tho ua
lives Is extraordinarily marked, even tho
most Ignorant expressing their utmost re
gret und profound sorrow It Is a re
... ii. . . i ..... . -t i. ...... I
iri reTeiauou i B,,,",B
eciai services nave nccn arrange.! to mite
place in toe native places oi worsnip,
MANY NEW SENATORS CHOSEN
,,, , ,,.,., Kre still llnl lollnii,
lint .M Inn mo In l.rmlii (lie
of Sur Oiifs.
I.lnt
AT. PAl'L, Minn,. Jan, 23. The two
"
houses of the legislature met In joint ecs
". hcu Speaker Doullng form
lIKI.KNAj Mont., Jan. 23. There was no
material chance In tho senatorial situation
this nflprnimn. nlilintieh fewer comnl men-
tnry votes were cnBt than at nny ballot
since tho session began. The labor vote
went to Ilepresentrttlvi' Itlchardson today,
The vote was Mantle, 30; Frank, 11; lllch-
nrdson. 13: Cooner. 11; Mnglnnls. S; Con-
rnd. 0; Hoffman, 3.
t'tuli 1'rcfcrx ICeitriis.
SALT I.AK10, Jan. 23. Hon. Thomas
Kourns was today elected United I States sen-
"tor by the Joint assembly. He received
",l """ ui'i'
members. Tho -democrats voted for . A.
Mot.une. One ballot was taken, as follows;
iveuriis, j
McCune, 2j.
Ilnlli'.v llrfoiues u Srnnlor,
AUSTIN. Tex., Jan. 23, Congressman J
W. Halloy was elected United States sena-
in,inv hv tin, iwn linages of tbn leclsla-
llcflitrr. KlUlnn Ktcclt-il
CIIAUI.RSTON, W. Va., Jan. 23. Tho leg
Islature met In Joint session at noon todoy
and declared the election of Stephen II. El-
kins to tho united States senate, lie having
received 01 votes and Colonel McUrnw 2J.
fjtMielt' lit tSlri'tPtl Si-itntor,
TRENTON'. N. J.. Jan. 23. The New Jer
sey legislature In Joint session today con
firmed tho re.-olecllon of United States Sen-
ntor William J. Sewell by tho houso and
senate In separate session yesterday.
Hurt on V Klcetlnn In ltntlll.il.
TOl'EKA. Kan., Jan. 23. The election of
J. R, Ilurlon as United States senator was
formally ratified by tho legislature today.
Senator liurton made nn address thanking
thotegialnturo for the honor.
Wurrcn'fi Ulfftloii ltitllllrd.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jnn. 23. The re-election
of United States Senator Francis E,
Warren was ratified at n Joint session of
th two hmi.i.. nf th wtalatnr... uhlnh
' "- " "
pnniMitnil nt n,n l,lni'
: 1
MMiiuor tin hi in it c-i .irt-iru
SPRINGFIELD, lib, Jnn. 23. Shelby M
Cullom was today re-elected to tho United
States senate by tho senate and house In
N0"11 session
ll.,ltf til l'lllt tl f M 1 1 It Lfiilu-o.
mitciiI'I.L. S. n. Jim. 2S fSnnninl TelP-
nrani.l-Tho nrcl mlnnrv pxamlnntlnii nf N.
t. NeiCn. who was arrested 'for tho nn.
bczzlement of J237 ot Ancient Order ot
,t..i. i 1. ..
- ul u" "-'" UIU.1UJ, MUM lulu-
pletP(1 la,t nKht nnd he was bound over to
.i. . t ,i, i i ...i.
or 'm n Investigation of his books Indl-
catC8 hnt his defalcation Is even for a
larger sum.
AVliltf LuUf lo Drflilc Then
SIOUX FALLS, K. D.. Jan. 23. (Special.)
February C has been1 fixed by the city
council pf,.,WliJto La'kq aif tho datotfor n ordination in 1S0S had charges In various
special' election to vote upon the proposl- party, ol, New England, subsequently reoelv
tlon of sinklugTOtio or two artesian wclltf ing a cnll to Davenport, la., aud then St.
to minnlv thi town 'with wntnr fnr ilnmnuttn
nnd flr .nrntuntinn numnge.s. I
Slay ift 'liirct L'piiIm n the Ilollnr.
lN'IllA ICAPDI.IS. .Tim. 53 !(,,',. Ii-,.r I
v. mrKi in i nt i imsfii ricntiH snya urn toill
"nblll.. of which the .receiver has e-
tinuiu hiitni it'iiur i liienciiL itltl til.ii-f. ill
nddltlon to all those clultns there urn pro-
tested checks fo,r large amounts, which will
hrlnir tho total Indebtedness far In excess
or $S1p0,0iX. To meet this heavy Indebtedness
t V. I .... i I .. 1 . 1 .. . .. ... .... ...
tho receiver has In his treasury at present
jj.otio in cash, Ktery single asset upon which
the order has i claim will lmvo to be fought
'iiierij ' i nip. couriH .ueiore u can no reai-
The creditors may get 3 cents
tllo .joilur. There are now tleatl
cutes In tho sum of $litj,2!i". old ngt
m0uniln& ... ..a uud mlsce
am ccrtiu
iiKe claims
Uanenus
claims which will reach ?ira.
Kvltlciict In Mortison Case.
'.PR'lU.'v &,!I;nS:,T'. .V-WX
razor
second trial
the murder or tiara, w lley custle has been
found between the weather boarding of an
jW S!ir,n
ilnll's hired man. In nn allidnvlt. swore
that soon after the murder wns committed
was ut tho Wllpy house nt the tlmo of the
lJ)u1r.',K'tl ",n" V - .,rv,!..Vn."i'0.'.. ""uence.
i found, however.
Syniimt hy for Mr". Iliillln,
' "V"S n, mteTT dehAt ... . '?r ,
YVnmuu H clut) today voieii to express re
gretH over tho action of the general feder
li!,0,.,MAf1Vli?tn.V Shl,niS?.,Srr.nV.o;Vn!il.S
lierro Ilulnn, Urn negro represeutatlvo
of the New Urn cluh of Hoslon, from tho
Mllwnukco convention. In the same resolu-
,l0" w,,s expressed "unwavering belief In
"l!!u!!,U" '
onnoseU the recuKiiltlou or negro women's
cuius jougni to tin nisi, i no uimi voto
wnH u ,0 63 n fllV0r of tho rt,ol"'"-
.iiiilKiiu-ut AruIuhI Alvottl.
NUW YOHK. Jan. 23. A juiljiment for
I , Jl nl" ,4 1 .!,. n .... I..,. " 1 I ... .
1 ivnr.i ir i fnvnr of thf. Piri Vn
I uiinul bunk. This Judgment Is for moneys
embezzled between January 1. 1S93. and Oc
tober 18. 1930.
AlVOrd'S tllcftH Were placed Ut JfiOO.OOO
When the emhezz ement was lrst an-
nounced. The bank has always declined to
SJ,!' SSffl
would lend to the Inference that he had
given back, about $lW,'iOQ.
ThrIl(rll,al M......KcrN urK....u.
ajjiaNY. N. y.. Jan. ISlThe Managers'
Association of America, un organization of
theatrical managers, una ueen incorpo
rated hero. Its objects are the mutual
uenetlt and protection of Its members. Its
principal olllee Is to bo located In New
York City. The dlrontors are: Ous Hill,
lo is k. Cooler, llenry aiyers. juiius
Hurtle, Thomas W. Hrondhurst., Aubrey
Sllttenthnl, llernnrd A. Myors and Ernest
Klilpmuu nf New YorK anu i.incoin J.
Curtur of Chicago.
Struck Jury for Kerr.
I'ATEHSON. N J.. Jan. 23. -Judge Dixon
today grunted a, motion mado by Prosecutor
Kimey tor a HtruoK jury in mo case oi
(ienrifo J. Kerr. Jointly IndU'tod with Mr-
A ster. C.imnbe and Dcutn, lor the mur
der of Jennli i'nhHchleter. It has not been
tlelliillel.v sett lfil when tho trial of Kerr
Will I'l'1,!!!, UUl 11 IllUJ m- IWIIUII tl rtiril.
ti Income i'n on Ituxslnn ll.iuilx.
NEW YOfllC. Jan. 23. Announcement
was iiuule today that Itussla has volun-
lariuy exempted American itivesiors irom
tbo payment of any Income taxes levied on
tho basis of Uusslun bond holdings. This
affects n large number of holders, who pur
chased bonds several months ago-
IiIIniiii Citiiiiiint'U III.
NEW YOJIK, Jan. 23. AdUIson Cammui k,
who In Ills active bushier life WUH one of
tho heaviest opernturs known on the New:
York S'ouk exiiiango. Is very III of Hrlght's
disease. It is feared that this Illness,
whleh became acute three weeks ago. may
terinitiaiu fatally.
Star nets o Ht'lienrlni;.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 23.-Tlie supreme
court today overruled n motion for a re
heuring in the case of thc HI. Louis Slur
against thu Associated Press, In which tho
petition for a writ of mandamus lo compel
tlio latter to furnish Its report to the Htur
hail ueen denied.
IClHlil-llour for Vner.
Ill'TTE, Mont . .In ii 23.-IleHlunlng Feb
ruury I the eight-hour system of work will
be put In operation In all the Auaronda
properties, With a half hour for lunch, the
men win. go to work at s lit the morning
will quit ut 1 .30 o clock in the afternoon,
nnpmnriiT ulTnlirl I Til 1 r.
rntOlUCW I IYII I OnCLL IftLrtO
III Altitun! Aililri'RN In l'rlncl.nt 1'cn-
tttrr n( Hit Dny'M Sentilnn
if .All lie Worker..
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Jan. 23. The
feature of today's session of the United
Mlno Workers of America was tha annual
nddrcss of I'rcsldcnt Mitchell. Ho went
Into tho details of the history of tho con
ditions which brought about the anthracite
strike Inst September and all official move
was 189.32D, an Incroaso of 98,312, or 108
per cent. There woro organized and re
organized 60S locals, as against li in
1S09.'
President Mitchell said that tho miners
should own their own hcudnuarters build-
ing, but suggests no city, on tno aruitra
tlon problem the president said: "The ad
vantages to miners and operators alike
where mutual contracts are entered Into
for a given period of tlmo have become so
obvious that I nm convinced that even more
Bnlgfnctory results would accrue to each
contracta were entered Into which would
Insure unlntcrrup'ed employment
perlod of two ycaw, .Instead of o
W0()I(, rccommcm, tli:t ollr orRan
for
one,
Izatlon
propose to the operators the formation of
a Joint board of arbitration and concilia
tlon, whoso duty It shall bo to adjust alt
disputes arising between operators ami
miners over tho construction or lnterprcta
not bo effected by the ordlnnry ond estab
llshcd methods now In force."
CONTRACT F0RF0UR SHIPS
I'nnitlcit I'll' in lo llti 1 11 II Iht I.ltirt') toy
A tin ii tit' 'I' in ii h port it I Ion
'lllllllll. '
l'HlLADKLt'HIA, Jan. 23. Tho Atlantic
Transport company has awarded tooths
Now York Shipbuilding company of Camden,
N. J., n contrnot for four passenger and
freight steamships suitable for fast trnns
atlantlc trade. This Is said to bo the
largest, contract for merchant craft ever
awarded to any shipbuilding firm on the.
Delnware nt one time. The four steamships
when completed will cost tho company over
$5,000,000,
NEELY'S SHIP SAILS SUNDAY
Atlfurtl Kinbor.lrr Itt'tnrnn ThtMi to
1 1 It mi n it lo Ktpliitii the l'tott
olllt't MitirtttKf.
N'RW YORK. Jan. 23. Charles. V. W,
vPi... who Is chnrKcd with embezzling the
f,ln,ts f tho Cuban postoffice, will sail for
Havana on Sunday on Ihe steamer Mexico
lo stand trial for his alleged crimes.
Tho warrant for Ncoly's extradition was
received today from tho secretary of stata,
DEATH RECORD.
1' rout I in ot l;ilnfoinl Cifi'K nm n
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 23. Rev. Wallace
s'lvest,-,r rcc,or ot thc (-(,0'-B0 w- Sollth
Mt,"lorll' Protestant Church of tho Advo-
cute Is dead at his homo In this city from
heart trouble. Mr. Silvester was onu of
he most widely known clergymen In the
Episcopal church. Ho was born In Danvcrs,
Mess., sixty-seven years ago, and after hi
Louis.
l.cntl 3Ifi.li Hlftt In Mfiirnmin
LEAD, S. D., Jan. 23. (Special.) It has
1,.,..,, Irnn.l In thin nltu Hint (ho ftithrr nf
imu.i Knrvnv lint been klllpd nt n mint!
nltt' ' "r;c n I'TJr lf 1
r, - - - ' -
years previous to his going to that region
tr iinrvev wns a re
f'r' ,,n"ej "i,s a lt
he was a member of
. ...1.1.1. . .. An
csldent of tWs city and
six different lodges, In
four of which ho carried $2,000 Insurance
each. Deceased was 45 years of ago and
leaves In this city n wife and five children.
O. .1. TlnUrr of lliunliiililt.
HUMIIOLDT. Neb., Jnn. 23. (Special.)
Humboldt mourns tho death of O. J. Tinker,
who purchased the present tnwnslte of thc
government fifty years ago nnd hns been
Prominently Identlllel with the dry's growth
lnee. Ho was 110 years old nnd had
always enjoj-eu exceptionally good iiraim
Tho funeral w
Christian cbu,
ill bo held Thursday from tho
church
I .loltit VnneU of llumliohlt
bolt, Is dead ufter a long period of illness.
Tnu deceased was a native of Ilohemlr., nnd
was nbout SO years of nge. He camo to
this country nnd settled near this city
Hibout twenty years ago. He leaves a wife
and threo children.
(t'lti-riil
olin .-jliiuikN
,0'lTI'ANl)- In,- Jan' 23.-Oeneral John
r. chmltH need 7n who commanded n
..,..,' , comraUulICU n
nrigaue ai. tuo u.tmu ui unu in.u uuu uu
for years was prominent In Indiana state
and national politics, died hero today after
l'llen Cured 'Without tltr KiilTr.
Your druggist will refund your money If
PA7.0 OINTMENT fails to cure' ringworm,
totter, old ulcers and sores, pimples nnd
blackheads on tho fnco and all skin dls-'
eases. 60 cents.
l'livorlle. Unit- I'mir l)n,
SAN KHANCISCO, Jan. 23. Favorites fell
by tho wayside ut Tanl'oran today, only
two horses selected by tile public getting
home ln front. A bud start In the last
event caused thu defeat of Edna Ilrown, the
odds-on favorite. She and Slap Dash, rid
den by Lester Itelff, wero caught In tllo bar
rier and thoy llnlshed In the ruck. Ordnuug
won tho Coney Island handicap easily.
KiiuIInIi .loeUey on (lie ('ont,
SANEUANCISCO. Jan. 23.-8nmuel Loates,
for yearn ono of tho best Jockles In Eng
land and who Inst season was only sur
passed ln the number of winning mounts
liy me iineriuuu juutvey. t.enier tteiu, jir
rived hero nnd will spend a coiple of weeks
In this city, going from here lo Los
Angeles, lie says he has no Intention of
riding whllo on the coast.
ItfNIlltK lit VtMV Orlt'llllM.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23. -After eonslder
ntlou of Jockey May's lose the stewards
bavn decided to contliuie bis Huspenslou
from nil turf privileges Indutlnltely. Els
moro and Don Clurentio were- the winning
favorites.
Ciirniitt'k In Tiirlfy'! Sueernxor.
NASHVILLE, Tenli.. Jan. 23.-Tbe legis
lature In Joint session today elected E W
furmack to tho olllee of rutted Status
senator mudo vacant bv the voluntnrv re
tirement or senator 'l nomas n. ruriey.
Movement" of Oeenn Vt-NttrlH .lull. -It.
At New York Arrlved--Ocnnlc, from
Liverpool und Queenstown; Hovlc, from
Liverpool. Salled-Majestlc, for I.Iverpool;
Southwurk, for Southampton and Antwerp,
Manltou, for LondoiV
At Naples Arrived Kalseiin Maria The
resa, from New York for Clenon.
At Glasgow Eurnesslii. from New York.
At Southampton-Arrived Truve, from
New York for Bremen
At Alexandria Arrived, Jan. 21-Eurst
Bismarck, from New York, via Oenoa, etc.
At Auckland Arrived, Jan. 22 Alameda,
from San Krlnclsco, via Honolulu, for Syd
ney, N S. W
At Hong Kong Arrived previously Id
zuml Muru. from Seattle; Olyinplu, from
Taeoma. via Yokohumu.
At Hhunghal Arrived previously Elds
vnld, from Tncomn.
At Queenstown Hailed Lake Chninpluln.
from Liverpool for Halifax and St John,
N II.; I'ltonln. from l.iveipool for Boston
At Boulogne - Sailed - Uulgurla. from
Hamburg for New York
To ( ore n Colli In Tno lilt) it,
Laxative BroinoQulnlne removes tho cauie
GAMBLE READY FOR HIS SEAT
HIi Election ui oiillt l)nloli' Sftin-
tor In Announced mill I""
I frtlllente SIkiioiI.
PIERRE. S. I).. Jan. 23 (Special Tele
gram.) In Joint session todny tho record of
tho voto of the two houecs of yesterday was
read and tho lieutenant governor, who was
residing, declared Robert J. Gamble to bo
duly elected as United Stntes senator. The
certificate of his election wns presented and
rcau aim signed ny me proper omens.
In tho house today tho principal bills in
troduced were: To make boards of super
visors and city councils boards df election;
to license traveling merchants with a limit
of from $50 to 9100; to provide for town
ship free high schools; providing for dis
trict circulating libraries, to cede Jurisdic
tion of tho state over crimes committed on
Indian reservations to tho national govern
ment; requiring Insolvent corporations lo
give bonds: defining the legality of assign
ment of tnx sale certificates; to create a
stoto fair bonrd of five members, to be ap
pointed by tho governor, nnd to provide for
assignments of mortgages by county com
missioners.
Tho Judiciary committee reported favor
ably on a bill to authorize the governor 'o
remove certain constitutional officers The
regular resolution was Introduced to com
pel the appropriation committee to mnke
an early report on tho general bill, the date
being fixed nt February 13.
House hills passed were: llallot reform.
preventing any ntinip from appearing more
than once (Davis and Kane, populists, slip
ported this measure); to appropriate t'-M2
pxpentes and mll?ago of presidential idee
tors; lo aiproprlnte $2,000 for Iransporta
tlon of prisoners to tho penitentiary.
Tho principal senate bills Introduced
were: To impropriate jsnn for coal fill
nlshed the reform school; for creation of n
state agricultural nnd horticultural board.
requiring tho publication of reports of the
railway coin'mlsslon. oil Inspector, mine In
spector and board of health; to require pub
lie printing and binding to be done In the
state; providing yearly a license fee of $3oO
for cigarette dealers.
W. W. Peitse of Hamilton county and
Churles Andrews of Turner county were up
pointed on the committee force. Tho greater
part of tho afternoon was spent In ills
ciftislon nf tho oil Inspection bill by Ounder-
Kcn, which provides for a test of Illuminat
ing quality as well as safety test, and U
was made a special order for Thursday nt
o'clock.
Senator Sweet attempted to kill the bill
to encourage farmers' Institutes, but the
hilt p.iBsed with only ten dissenting vote?
Thc bill for wldo tiro wagons wns pusstd
ufter a light.
.tooth Ilnkotn lIlNtorlfiil SoMt'ly.
PIERRE. S. D.. Jan. 23. (Special Tele
gram.) The meeting of tho State Historical
society at thp state house tonight was well
attended and was presided over by Llcu
tennut Governor Snow, with Donne Robin
son as sqcr.flary.
Addresses wcro made by Dr. T. M. Shan
nfelt of Huron, Prof. R. F. Kerr of Brook
ings Chaplain Charles M. Daly of Huron,
Dr. II. K. Warren of Yankton, T. L. Rlggs
of Oahe. Hon. C. E. Dclnnd of lierro and
Do.ine Robinson of Sioux Falls. All the
speakers were enthusiastic In their support
of tho movp. A committee appointed to
select a board of eleven directors reported
For a two-year term, F. G. Ochsenrlter of
Webster. Han Myron of Mcckllng, Seth M.
llullock ot Dcadwood; four-year term. Dr.
T. L. Rlggs of Oahe, Dr. W. Robinson of
Pierre, lion. Charles A. Delnnd of Pierre,
Prof. R. F. Kerr of Ilrooklngs; six-year
term, U. A. Cummins of Jierre, Chaplain
Charles M. Daly of Huron. John Hays of
Fort lierro end Dr. T, M. Shannfet of
flurop. Tho jllrectors met, at the close of
the meeting nnd selected JJr. T. L, Rlggs as
president; Dr. T. M. Shanafelt, vice presi
dent; Doane Robinson, secretary.
1'rlNotiiM-N Xenrly linen pr.
HURON, S. D., Jnn. 23. (Special.) A
well Inld schemo to break Jail by tho six
prisoners cuullnedln the county Jail I'oro
was discovered yesterday by Sheriff Georgo
Kerr. Flvo of the, prisoners arc awaiting
trial In Ihe United States court and the
sixth man Is held for larceny. They had
succeeded In twisting off five of tho bolls
that hold he Iron sheeting of the cell room
to the brick wall, and with this removed
they would have little difficulty In digging
through the brick wall to tho outside world.
This Is tho third tlmo prisoners have
tucklcd this samo place, twice being suc
cessful In making their escape.
Incorporiitf.
PIKHHB, S. 1).. Jnn. 23. (Special )
Articles Of incorporation have been Hied for
Woftnsocktitt Telephone company at Woon
Bockett, with a capital of $2,500; Incorpora
tors, 15. 31. Smith, S. A. Itamsey. J. O.
Whiting nnd C. V. Templeton. Kor tho
New Era Cold Mining company, nt Pierre,
with a capital of $1,000,000; Incorporators,
Koswoll O. Stebblns, Went Pollock, B. O.
Dennett, Myron L. Justin, Hnrry S. Ander
son and JudEon tl. Dann. Kor thc Twentieth
Century Cold Mining rompany, nt liorre,
with n capital of $1,000,000; Incorporators,
Oeorgn C. Huckett, Edward Byrant nnd
Harry S. Ander.ton.
lleellneH to Honor lttriiilxl 1 Ion.
MITCHELL, S. I)., Jan. 23. (Special Tele
gram ) Sheriff Swindler has returned from
Denver, Colo., where ho went In quest of a
prisoner wanted for criminal assault. Ho
had tho necessary requisition papers from
Cnvernor Herrled, but tho Colorado execu
tive declined to rccognizo them.
His
TerriMe
Cough
I'cw thuiKS are so
depressing and weaken
ing as n constant cough.
Vow tliini's are as dis
couraging as a cough that will not yield
to treatment. Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery cur;s coughs when all
other medicines fail, because it is more
than a cough medjeine. The cough is
hut a symptom. "Discovery" makes
new and pure blood, heuls the lacerated
tissues, and gives the body the needed
strength to throw off disease. It cures
the cough by curing the cause of the
cough, There is no nlcohol, neither
opium, cocaine, nor other narcotic in
thc " Discovery."
1 had a terrible cough something over a-year
Mo od could Bud nothing to htop It, or even to
do me a particle of good." wrltrt, Mr. I. M- I'arr,
or Cameron. Screven Co., Oa. "I chanced to
see nn advertisement of yours, ami forthwith
Imught a bottle of your Invaluable '(Jolilen Med
ical DUcovery ' ncfore I had taken halfn bot
tle I was entirely well."
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, in paper
covers, free ov, receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps to pay cost of mailing only. Ad
dress Dr. U. V. fierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
In thc whole circle of child
ish happiness is there any
thing; that gives thc little ones
more pleasure than "new
clolhing"? Do you realize
how sensitive many little
children are in regard to their
dress? Here we've studied
the problem and we can suit
the taste of thc mother, thc
purse of thc Father and thc
fancy of thc "Cherub".
(continental
Glothino
n. is. conduit ish ami not cilax.
II ma plene )0u tell olhen 119 don't tell ui.
Restore Vitality, Lo&t Vigor end Manhood
Curnlmpotency, Night EmlMlons, Loss of Mem
ory, mi wnMitig tiisriircg,
nilt'tfectsof pclf-nhuso ur
rice." mid indiscretion.
IA nnrvn trtntn ntwll
ll blood builder, llrlngs
i t I t in mil t mow try nnln
mtwmS cbovks nnd restores the I
5r!k3Jvlr" of youth. Uy mail
ClVW NfiOo nor lin.t. O boxes fort
$2.60, with our baukablo g-aurautoo to cure
or refund the money nnld. Send for circular
and o"py of our bankable guurantco bond.
Nervita Tablets;
XTRA STRENGTH
Immediate Results
(YELLOW LAUUL)
Pn)ltlriilir trnnrntitnnd rnrn fur Lo49 of Power.
Varicocele, Undnvelopnd or Shrunken Organs,
Paresis, Locomotor Ataxia, Ncrvou I'ro'tin
tlon, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis nud tno
Results of Kicestlvo Utnof Tobacco. Opium or
Liquor. By mall in iilnln package. S1.00 a
box, O for $6.00 with our bankable Rfiiar
nteo bond to cure in HO days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton itJncltson Sts, CHICAGO. ILtr
For snlo by Kuliu ii Co., 15th nud louglai
St., Omaha, Neb.; Ueo. a. Duvls, Council
Uluffs, Iowa.
The Blues
is one signal which foretells physical
decay. Another In pale lifeless skill.
The mutcles shrink and become llnb
by; the body becomes emaciated, and
there Is an early tendency to round
.houlders. Thc step lacks elasticity,
the nerves become vrcnk; mental and
physical activity are n burden.
This condition la called Xenons J(
bilily; It Is cured by the use of
They feed the hungry nerve, revive
the weakened organs nnd make life
brighter and sweeter to nny man or
woman who has buffered from physical
drai in. .
SI 00 per box boxes (with legal
guarantee to cure or refund the money i,
8.r00. Hook free 1'IiAI. MriUCINK
Co. Cir-' "' f ''" I
Bold by Kuhn & Co., 15th and Oouglna,
ind M. A. Dillon. South Omaha.
DeWitt's
Little
Early
Risers
The famous little pills
For Hlllousncss, Torpid Liver, Consti
pation, Sick llnudaclio, Dizziness, In
testinal OostnictloiiK, Jaundice- and.
all other Liver and Bowel Troubles
DeWitt's Little Kakly Jtisnits aro
unequalled. They act promptly and
never tfrlpe. They lire so small that
they can be taken without any trouble.
Prop a red by E. C. PoWItt ACo.. Chicago.
amijsi:mi'.vi's.
EYKHY NIOHT at 8 30. Tele. 1531
Matinees Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday
Tho Bhow that mado vaudovlllo popular
FULGQBA'S STARS
KAItA Mr and Mrs. Arthur Sldman,
Tom Lewis nnd Sam J. Hyan, Bros, Heme,
Polk nnd Kolllns, 4-Huntlngs, Zch and Zar
r5v, Kdna Collins, Tho Klnadrome.
I'llICKS-nventtig, 10c, 2ric, 5')c. Mntl'ie-
Wcdilesday. 10c and 25c; Saturday ami Son
day loo and 2jc. few float rows rewrvcl
f.0c.
Bon t miss tluu big show.
Next wcek -Wllllams and Walker.
V f A-r Woodward & I'uress,
UkJ X U vT Managers iVI 1919.
Last 1'erformanoe Tonight. 8:K
lilt Hrtin II. lllt't" foinetiy t oiiiiiin. .
M FRIEND mm INDIA.
I; t-iilng l'rlees 2.V. W)e, 7Gc, JI.OO.
1'rlduv and Srituriliiy-.Mutliiff Katurdn.v-
mil ritA.VK ki:i:nv.n
in Sol Smith Itusi'ell'H pl.iv
mint iii;i, i ion.
llvenlns Prices 2Se. Mr, Tfie, l.l". Miillnef
I'rl. es - Sit . We Seats now 011 Hale.
rVIIACO'S TRUCADERO:
jiativhi; Tiintv-nii', aot.
Knt Ire week. Including S.l.nr
lay evening Direct from their
Castern mkicxh.
Ill Itl.KSQUHKH.
I'Mlh AMI I '01,1,1 l)S.
NU.ht
Prices
Iff,
i is
"The bcHt bill of lb" season. Smoke If you
like. Next week "Miss New Yolk, Junior."
I'.leventb Annual
CONCERT AND BALL
In celebration of tho (inn J I iinrli i I
and I'j!'ty-scf''"'l Annlwrsi.r ot 111..'
Birth of
HOHI'IIT III l(N.
t'nder tho uusplces nf Chin Clord .1
No '!. Unltr ot SeoltlHl) linns,
('relghton Mull l''rldaj' evening, Jan
uary Si, S otiotk Tkktf, V)t uaitl.
1601
PILLS I
Ezr I
1 :
CTS.
