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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1905)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, lyns. For Habitual and Obstinate Constipation. APENTA The Best Natural Purgative Water ORDINARY DOSE, A Wineg.assful Before Breakfast. The good effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller and steadily diminishing doses, repeated for successive days. ALSO Sparkling Apenta, IN SPLITS ONLY, Natural Apenta Carbonated, . A . Refreshing and Pleacant Aperient for Morning Use. DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Solt Exporters: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld., London. the palace Is considered possible al any j sates to St. Petersburg to attend the con tlmc. This situation has greatly Increased gross of the Ur.lon of Unions, the dangers of a financial criuih. The peo- Reports have reached several of the cm pin, even the commercial Interests, are basslcs of outbreaks In the Baltic prov withdrawing their money from the banks, I luces, especially at Revel, where the re converting jt Into gold, hoarding It or de- servlsti are said to be In open mutiny. mandlng foreign exchange, which the state Confirmation of these reports cannot be bank Is Issuing upon the foreign balances of the government. Exchange on London yesterday rose to 9.50, over a rouble above the normal. Matin? In Dal tie Provinces. The Associated Press has Just learned obtained. Prince Eugne Troubetkoy, M. Oouchkoff, Pmltrl HhlpofT and other leaders of xcmstvolsts at Moscow hsve arrived here. Seven hundred postal and telegraph offi cials are on strike here. About 100 of the from a high authority that the situation omclRIS refused to join in the stride. The in the Baltic provinces has grown exceed- i Pour vltrll ln 11,9 Inttr l0" Inalv mw nH that ih. ..,. . Two hundred bags of foreign muil are and neighborhood are In open mutiny. This was the real cause of the extraordinary cabinet meeting which was held at Tsar-koe-Selo last night. All attempts to secure details of the uprising have thus far failed. According to reports, the attitude of troops in the Bultlc provinces Is regarded by the government as the most-dangerous factor that has thus fur developed! A strike of the polioemen and house porters of St. Petersburg la scheduled for tomorrow (Sunday). Count Wltte continues lying here unopened. Odessa Jena Kesr Massacre. ODESSA. (Undated. Sent by 8peclal Courier by Way of Fodwolcxyska, Gullcla) Dec. 3. This dispatch Is sent nt the re quest of the Jewish community which fears a fresh massacre by the local gar rison. It Is asserted that a proclamation Is being circulated in almost every regi ment calling on the soldiers to extermi nate the Jews and to destroy the news paper offices ln revenge for groundless to refuse to deal with the telegraphers I accusations against the troops of their declaring that for the government to yield ' participation in massacres and pillage and would be equivalent to its abdication. Nevertheless the surrender of the govern ment to their demand for the dismissal of M. Durnovo, acting minister of the interior, la regarded ns Inevitable. " Instructions to the governors and the local authorities nre being sent with great difficulty over th rsllrond lines. Another Mutiny In Odessa. VIlfNNA. Dec. ..The Tageblutt pub lishes a communication from Odessa, which waa mailed to Podwolocsyska, Gallcla, . from which point It wan telegraphed. It ays: "The Ismalll and Dbnal regiments stationed at Odessa mutinied, but the au thorities succeeded In disarming all the men. "An order issued by the minister of edu cation. Count John Tolstoi., prohibiting mora than the legal percentage of Jews entering the university was Ignored by the '.faculty, which had the streets placarded .With a notice to the effect that the uni versity was open." f' It Is reported from Odessa that a general strike will be declared Monday. Advices from Bebastopol declare the panic there Is Increasing. The members of the so-called military party are holding meet ings In all the barracks, and this fact greatly Increases the anxiety for the fu ture. A dlsatch from Cracow, Gallclu, 4jvs that news has been received from Warsaw to the effect that many families ara hurriedly leaving that city. The banks doing German and Austrian business In Warsaw are meeting many calls for .the Immediate payment of considerable sums. A new.paper of Cracow publishes a com munication from St. Petersburg which says that the League of Leagues has called a general meeting In the Russian capital for December 23. and the delegates will go to th meeting from all points In Russia, In cluding six delegates from Poland. Strike Threats la Warsaw. WARSAW, Dec J. Governor General Skallon has. Issued a proclamation nro- In the protection of rowdies This Is exciting the population against the army. The Jews assert that the officers deliv ered anti-Semitic speeches after removing the Jewish soldiers and that Governor General Kaulbars himself has confessed that the officers are burning for revenge on the Jews and that he Is unable to guarantee the preservation of order. In view of the fact that this city is en tirely cut off from St. Petersburg and -thus is altogether In the hands of the local au thorities, the Jewish community Implores all civilised nut Ions and their govern ments to take all possible measures at 8t Petersburg to prevent a catastrophe which may exceed anything that has yet. oc curred. Hioloslnn In Rnmli Factory. GENEVA, Switzerland, Dee. S. A number of kusslans were severely wounded by an explosion here toduy while they were pre paring bombs ln a prlvato residence. An investigation by the authorities led to the discovery of a number of explosives, fraud ulent passports and a secret printing press. Two of the men wounded In the explosion were taken to a hospital, but the others succeeded In evading arrest. Planish Operators Will Stay Out. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 2.-Vla Copenhagen, Dec. 3.) The striking teleg raphers of Finland today passed a resolu tion energetically protesting against any attempt to, restrict their union or the lib erty of the Finns and expressing their determination to prosecute the strike until It la declared ended by the central union at Moscow. Fifty Mutineers Killed In Kief. LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Dally Mall s Klefl correspondent, in a dispatch dated De cember and forwarded by way of Podwolo csyska, says: Early yesterday morning a company of sappers, dissatisfied with their martinet commander, mutinied and per suaded a second company to Join them. They left tho fortress fully armed and by inent. FREf TODAY TO THE LADIES OF OMAHA lllblting street nrocesalona r muih... - I . . ' ,h. ",,,, n inreats compelled the remaining sappers , " " ' " " ' T "UCK" na f the battalion to Join them. Numbering L'.iT u ' ClSe1 " de a thousand, the mutineers marched to the r ,h PnaUy of the One Hundred and Twenty- a fin. of tan and thrt months" Imprls- fifth Kursk infantry, which, however, re- nnmunt H(aMknlUH..A rw t. . 1 7 ' ............ lm woramen malned loyal. Jewish musicians marched ..nan aionuay ut tho nj,i of the mutineers, several at- in support of the eight-hour day move- . tempts were mad to Induce other imnn. T L lr.tf.l i ..... ...... . llu.r ale. . , ,0, U)em ,)ut iik..wlB4. fail,.,. A body of Cossacks allowed the rebels to pass them in .the street, finally the mutineers arrived at the barracks of the artillery division and the Aiof Infantry regiment. . The Asof inert answered their appeal with insults, and tho rebels opened fire upon them. The Azofs answered with threo volleys. A portion of the mutineers fled, biA the others continued fighting. The Azofs replied with deadly volleys and nnaily the rebels fled headlong, throwln down their arms. Two hundred of them surrendered and were conveyed to their barracks by Cossacks. All was over by o clock in the afternoon. Fifty dead, and a hundred wounded mutt ncers were left on tho ground. " couri-niartiai has been convened, and Hit order Issued that any further attempt at mutiny will be quelled by artillery. Household servants for Merer. r . i r- t ... -. uci-.-i.-N, uec. s.-A guard for the United 8tatea embassy ut 8t. Petersburg passed through here today. The men. who were dressed In civilians' clothes, are believed to be from tho cruiser Minneapolis, which is ut uravesend. England. W ARII I KUTOV It.. .-. . ine men re ferred to a passing through Berlin en route to the American embassy, according The Fragrant Flowers of France From tho Uaraens of the Beautiful "Riviera" tor VO( H K. MBtlKA HOME lm for anything fall to visit the BEATO.1 OilJJ COMPANY ... Totlny and Tomorrow, Where Every Iady VikIhh- VMtl Be Prc- pviiiui un a r i.t-t. buttle of IS JANICE und be thanked for calling for that alone, we want th la.ll.-s of tiniuha to Iwmnie a.rquaintd wlln the w(jn,l.-riul rrarance and, above tl. tho LASTING Muuluica of this "4uaen of IVrf anies,'- uhlrh is u true l-reneh lM'rfunie rliMiill.,1 ..... ., ... flowers grown In the wuridur aurtleio .r 10 tat department ofMcUls here, are nrni,. Nice and t'annec. on tho blossom carpeted Wy house attendants which Mr Mever J "'. V? "d u"Ut'r lh brlght sk.es of the American ..h,.., . REPLY TO UNDERWRITERS Bebraikt Ioinrance Wen Say Figu:i in Besolntion Do Not State ins Ftirly. EXPENSES ARE NOT DISPROPORTIONATE Mtatemrnt as That Cost of Writing .Serr Raslaess by Home Cosnpnnles Is (rnerally turner Than by Foreign. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 3. (Special. Lead ing representatives of Nebraska life In surance companies In Lincoln deny the aftornoon, the following officers of the province wei elected: Elmer B. Snnford. president: Granville Twining of Pes Moines, vice president; It. V. Mlncr; of Lincoln, secretary-treasurer. Kilts' Memorial Service at .Norfolk. NORFOLK. Neb.. Dec. .-Bpeclal Tele gram.) Former United States Senator Allen delivered the address at the Elks" memorial service here today. He dwelt particularly upon the proneness to crit icism of the living, which turns later to fulsome eulogy of the dead and bespoke a broader charity among men for the frailitles of their fellows. "We are quite too apt." said Senator Allen. "In the stress of the conflict of life to condemn men without knowing all of tho truth respect ing them. Envy and Jealousy frequently prompt defamation of the living, the stain allegations of the Nebraska underwriters nK "f character and the saddening of lives in the resnli.Hm, u,1.,r.lnrl vesterdav at b the '0,SOn of "lander, only to discover Omaha that the expenses are dinpropor- tlonate. The Impression prevails to a con siderable extent that the authors of the resolution are trying to start a back-lire against local companies In an effort to draw public attention from tho big corporations after the victim is dead that he was a very good man. I never sec an unfortunate fellow being reeling ln drunkenness on the street or looking from behind prison bars that I do not feel that I am In a measure responsible for him and owe him active aid." O'BRIEN CALLS MEETING ImtricKB Baia Bill Asiociition W ll Ileot Officer t Chicago, Deeimb.T 19. m'lilih A fa Knln r I n Ion 4 T - l-m n rA for a special session of the' legislature to 1 CnR.0r , ,ten P'?." "Hong tribute to Investigate tho home companies is not taken """J" " ,n ...oer o, r.i- serlnn.lv on. I It i. nnt hllvcH thai I1nv. . " " "I"" ""l". .....ui-r ernor Mickey will regard It necessary to I give any special consideration to the de mand, and that If a special session Is to be called It will be for some more weighty reason. The president of one of the leading No the good the order and Its members accomplish In the world. Rika Memorial nt Pta tt sninuth. PLATTS.MOUTH. Neb., Dec. S.-(SMcial.) The Elks held their memorial services this flf tprnnnfl. Dnmitn-' v-t-laa t-xra Ytv I li. braska life Insurance companies said, with exalted ruler and roll call of the dead by the refetence to the resolution embodying the secretary, which Included the names of J. UU".rW.rlt''"' demanj!,: I M. Patterson. Percy W. Agnew. Otto C. asToXtn'rorbe, Vo"'' j-"' Fr-.k J, Morgan A quar- except In name. It comprises a lot of men tet composed of M. W. Twitchel, R. W. representing foreign companies. Wo have White, E. J. Rlchey and B. A. McElwaln ujx hwvrrnt'ne" '-r:ru m to ?.' m- sute. Ten yeurs ago the home companies CnttPman delivered the eulogy and the did one-tenth of the total business. The Christian Endeavor choir of the Presbv- progress made represents a heavy Inroad terlan church ' Kn "O That Will He by the home corporations Into the earnings o,""? l""ron ' Thnl-, " Be of those having headquarters in other ol,,r- After prayer by Canon H. B. Bur- st.ite... Today the people of Nebraska are gtss W. D. Burton sang a bass solo cn- uiimg uieir insurance at home and tt Is titled. "Tarry With M a Mv Snvlnr this competition which hurts the under- " . , , ' ,e;r MV. writers.- Thev re irvin. i,. ,.,i, ih. violin solo by Mrs. Lillian Caldwell ' Impression tlint the home companies are follow. d by a duet, "The Lord Is Risen u,7" "y 11 y of retaliation. by Mrs. E. II. Westcott and It W White A peculiar thing about this resolution is fl, ",,,; that the men who ndopted it dlii r.r.t retire- bounty Attorney C. A. Rawls delivered, a i""y "f ,ho b,R N,,,v Vork ompanlvM, very carefully worded oration, after which It. looks to me that to be consistent they '"Pelly. Jesus, My Lord. All united In should have adopted resolutions calling oh singing the closing ode to the tunc of itiK;:.:m., "". st .- -n- canon H. B. people who buy insurance from them may huve Information as to whether or n.t tner carry sufficient reserves for the protection of policy holders. Their allegations ns to the cxnenses of the Nebroskii companies nre untrue, ex cept in a very te( hnlcal sense. In their A was FIELDING AVERASIS OF THE PLAYERS Urn ham of Minneapolis II en its the 1,1st of First Basemen, Playiav Eleven Uames Wlthonl an Error. MILWAUKEE, Dec. X James D. O'Brien, president of the American Base Bail asso ciation, has fixed tho date of December 19 fur the annual meeting of the association, which will be held at 4he Auditorium hotel In Chicago. The election of a president and board of directors will be the principal business to be transacted. The Indications are that O'Brien will be elected without opposition. Official Averages of Players. Official averages of American association players who participated In ten or more games In any one position during the sea son of 1906, as complied by President J. I. OBrlen: FIRST BASEMEN. G. 10. Graham, Minneapolis )l M Robertson, lm.laiiapulls.. 17 Ind dexter. ioulsvll.e . 2.4 lKiUrfias. Kansas City.... 47 418 ,Keiley, t-U Paul lort 1(4 Krlel, 1ml., Minn., Co bus lit lis Klmn. Columbus 143 lnl7 Masey, K. C. Ind.. . .... Ui4 h ie. nmn, Minneapolis. .. .147 lot8 L'lckey, Indmnpons 4. S4 O'Brien, MiiwauRie S. 7,4 S. biiulvan, K. C, L'ville M tx .alusary. St. P., Ind.... 14 m batemall. Milwaukee 74 tw4 HoiiHcr, Louisville. 27 210 lioyle, Toledo Hrott. l-nuisville lioyle, Toiedo N.ui.nan. bt. Paul Castro. Kdnsas City Ill 131 I.e.', Toledo bo 4.'!t SECOND BASEMtwN. 1 Rjan, Columous 17 31 47 tieicr, 8t. i dill Sit tlymer, Columbus Liasiitar, 1-ojti-i me... VvriKiey, Luiumous..., l-'run.x. Kansas tuy.. Demontrevuie, Toledo. Ksn. Cltv.141 4741 KM 11M IS-1" 1R 11. 14.1 :' Ind'spnlls li3 !.- ti ll.'O t.'St 1.1 l.'J 1.12 24S CLl'B FIE1.DINU. 1T. A. K. Tl Pel. Columbus C7H l'77 l' txa !." Minnoailis ... 3! lv i tr4 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o j,!7 jti d (in':) ks) MilMsuken IMC, ;t.s .';i :t Ht. Paul 41t V-.7 VAs Rtro MS Toledo -,? :',il s;:t wl 4.s Ksnsas city .ii5 I m iv-'t 141 lndlnnapolls ....8o43 !1 61.12 M3 PITCHERS" RECORDS. Won. Lnst. IM. U'hn..r(.l- C .. I.,..-, i, (p.--, r- i . i u i . Craig. lnillanniolls, Mlu'apolls 4 ixiriier. Columbus.., W Suthoff, Columbus Mart. Columbus .11 levers, Minneapolis : Wright, St. Paul 2 Goodwin. Milwaukee, Ind 23 Piatt. Toledo 11 Uerger, Columbus 28 HI'key. Milwaukee. Columbus. 21 A. 12 t 37 7 8 K. Pet. 0 hV 1 .M4 2 ' 8 14 .! 3 .H4 .51 ..21 ..14 ...12 ... S ...17 ... a ...21 ...p. ...22 ...18 ... ...1H .1. M 3 i 2sl 1 72 ai CO 4 27 .lu' .77 .Ml 21 10 .CUf U .Ml 52 2 4 23 17 .i ft 7. li 32 S 4 ir 57 12 II 3' 17 ll Kit lit 9 S7 ..40 St 1 ll . .. HO 2ti 2v. 22 .. 15 40 44 4 ..Hi. 349 4M 41 McCormlck, Milwaukee. .i4.- 33 i Burgess pronounced the benediction. Mlnilen Girl Klopes. KANSAS CITr. Mo., Dec. 3.-(SpeciaI Telegram.) Z. A. Mackay of St. Joseph and Miss Nellie Mooncv of Mlnden. Neb. :ini computation they spread the expense over to Kansas City today, after having tloDed all of the business, od and new The fair T w , , ' ' ""v,na iiopea way to compute the cost li to figure the and belnK ,narril at St. Joseph. Miss new expense on the new business, ipd that Mooney left her home In Mlnden Thursday, ho!rte r.Mi con,P:,it, '""J getting policy ostensibly to visit relatives. She went to Ihe'sreVn" ZU 'XnT """ ln!"ed" Mr. Mackay met jur company on new business Is fji a thou- hcr Bnd ,ook hrr to St., Joseph. Mrs. Mac- 2?Jr"iWi!""i',,K ';, Nebraska companies are key says she eloped because she wanted to ?i"n- rhighF a"", i& "."know S'Xhlc'n e"c"P" ,he b, 'tRr has an expunse per thousand as low as Mil, but that Is an exception. i Sleek Broken hy Fall. A-dl.or Take. Time NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Dec. S.-(Spe- hi...- A,a. a " ' Hal Telegram.)-As Fred Rade, a retired State Auditor Pen.ie who by virtue of farm,r, who -., at onB of ,he )0tpll , his oHlce Ih the supervisor over Insurance this city, was on his way home tonight he corpora Ions, slated this afternoon. In re- fell Into an open cellarway and broke his woul.f LI?"??.1? 10 "T rPP'y WhU'!l neck" dy,nt 'n-tantly. He was not a drink- rest lr Ia k v. rr"olutlon" tho man and several people saw him reel hl auen,.! .7". .Til " rPiemIy l and ""Pch the gtalrway. He prabbed " . " " t''t ,h; hn not ha" " the railing and swung around so that he 8ho"1(' ,h" deei" th honto fell down the stairs. His body was taken compan es l need of inspection he has the to the undertaker's office. ,v i-iuic issuing new li censes for 1906, but he gave no indication that he contemplates any such course. There is a pretty strong sentiment thst the state olfielals, upon whom the demand J-aiTcll, Indianapolis. . Mar can, St. Paul Nance, Toledo. K. C. Bonner, Kansas City. Kf .Hoi .: 77 210 201 25 .RiO A"i 1,3 Sis 38 .K4.) 40 4i 6 .944 940 17 .118 2nd a2 42 Hulut, Louisville IS 46 48 -ox. Mlnueapulls 15o 3i2 4111 SO .Kin Bruce, Indiana polls 6 112 18 1 .9.(o THIRD BASEMEN. S. Sullivan. IVvllle, K. C. M 74 Gremlnt,er, Minneapolis. .146 l.i McChesney, Milwaukee.. 18 81 ( lingman, Toiedo .... 13 18 Ftantx. Kansas City.?... 28' 27 104 212 23 2-S 63 7 29 4 3 7 Woodruff, Louisville.. Clark, Milwaukee heeler, St. Paul Bnrheau, Columbus... Morlarlty, Toledo ('. rr. mi.lrtnan, is Friel, Co bus. ind., Minn. 10 Geler. St. Paul 24 Montgomery, loiilsvillr.. 17 Donahue, Kansas City... 87 Castro, Kun. us City .13 77 118 154 24 .140 177 277 4.1 .19 X 4.1 .lal 190 3.9 49 m 1.0 248 51 .9T2 .941 .931 .931 .921 .918 .913 .911 .9111 ..140 ITS 2i8 6J .8Ai 7 2 .WB 40 15 .854 8 42 18 .11 8 83 1S3 48 30 57 20 .864 .Ml .813 Sews of .Siehrnska. BEATRICE Two new cases of diphtheria were reported yesterday by. the authorities. In the riwil-itinn. . , , . rtrjn i nn r.-i ne sixtn annual exh bit or m the resoKitlons was made, will Ignore It the, Southeastern Nebraska Poultry asso- .ntlrely unless definite evidence of the elation will be held here December 26-30. charges can be adduced. It Is pointed out ! TABLE ROCK-a ,W. Mallory of Fair- thnt the action of the Cnderwrlter s mont' Nba ,J.'t l'r hased the stock of ,-lt;..n .nv h., iJ. "-naerwn," hsso- drugs of Fred M. fnlwell. ,Mr. ColWell elation may have been hasty, since It will sella out owing to Mr-heath. provoae ine nome companies to lemnn.i of I the auditor that he have the f-irMgn com panies examined by actuaries h.f.ro Issu ing new licenses to them for IOC". Such examinations must be paid for by the corporations which are sunj,-t to them ind the auditor would not 1 MibWtd to any considerable embarrassment should he issue such an order. It has not been the practice of the department to make such requirements, tho general custom bWng to accept the report of the insurance offi cials of the home state hm i . , out that this precedent may fal! before he , veSt'pOINT-m' J nubl c aunt men. .. .""f ruiNr-H. J WEST POINT The Rural Mall Carriers association of Cuming county held its reg ular stated meeting at Beemer on Thurs day .with a full attendance. WEST POINT-A new Jury panel has been selected under the old law for the forthcoming regular fall term of the dis trict court of Cuming county. WEST POINT Frank McClaren. a for mer operator at the Northwestern passen ger station at West Point, lias returned anil is occupying his old position. BEATRICE The women of the citv churches will rive a banquet in honor of the Young Men's Christian association next Tuesday evening In the parlors of tha 83 ,1;3 2il . 91 97 24 n.uusea over tho dis- Z j. 1VeW York examination uanmeni nas assigned as its re Huirhes hua haM his residence in Neligh's addition to Ber nard Helneinann of Monterey township for a consideration of ?,1tm. Mr. Heinemann for not mal.insr ,,t, , " -"" win retire from farm life. Inw anulS or ,h '.,h!,t ' WE8T INT-Mr. " Mrs. F. M. Till t ense entailed on the companies would be m'. 'H1 knowh cltlxens of south of Wes 'i'"ii.j, as itiey havo bfen tnade in the pa.t. .r. .omewhat discredited In. view of the New York disclosure, or secret speculation. 1 Pierce Goes East. lngliPun..A lS...... ' ... ...... u,Tly r-ierce of the uu.-li b omce nas started for Ne iu inrei wun ine li of several states, state est Point, celebrated their golden wedding last week. They are aged, respectively, 81 and 79. and located in Nebraska thlrtv-elcht years ago. TABLE ROCK-Ben Herr. who lives some five miles northeast of here, sold over 7W) bushels of apples from his orchard this fall. Apples have not Wen a plentiful crop this year In southeastern Nebraska and this is the best yield yet reported. WEST POINT A fire supposed to be of New York ,"'e"uial", origin destroyed the dwelling isurance ci.mT,-t. -. "uu"" 111 l"c '"v i-ara auuiuon lute y under li " ocuP"'1 fcy Joseph Bet.s. The dwelling the aetiiurl l, . "iitJVllon w inv ijrupvny or ex-mayor Bonnen- . : uci-n looking into th scnein ana was unoccupied at the time. arratrs of the New York Life, which ... BEATRICE-Followlng Is the mortgage the first of tho ' Big Three' to K i , Tl,ort for Gage county for the month of eut for examination w v- i. , ,n8led November: Number of farm mortgage. Z' m na,lon- R- Folk, the Ten- tiled. 6: amount, HO. Sou; number of farm """""uner. wno Is the chulrman "lor'guges released, i2; amount, of the Inves-.igating committer i,. Number of city mortgages tiled. 25; a 132, S2i. mount. released. r ,-.,-, k... ..... . ... " " i.i. "ir. iieicc is anxious to. BEATRICE Harry Wright. the Ne te on the ground early. ne expects to "raska Telephone lineman who wus seri spend a week in the work Examinee n ou"ly Injured here some time ago when his a Wiggins has been at work with the ... , .or over a month. partner, a boy named Williams, fell to hla death, has recovered from his Injuries and left for his home at Norfolk N'eh i ..!. Ut. Pierce will have an extended r.mfe.- accompanied by his mother, who hss r- ence with him and Mr. Wolfe, the nrln- dent oc.rred cow,Mtly "'m' ,h cl,l actuary Among other things, the j BEATRICE -W. F. Rossell .delved a program outlined for tho commlHKjonem telegram Saturday from Trenton, Neb.. Included an oral examination of the of ,nat n. R- R- Rossell. had fleers of the New York Tire ir. i , I -n badly hurt In an explosion In a ptioto Fw.lli VrfVl ' lmludi"K I eraph gallery at that place. Themes. President McCall. stated that Rossell's hand was partially Commissioner Host of Wisconsin Is ' torn wav nd ,hal rra was badly quoted as saying that the commissioners i lB' ra,Jed ,Mra; Rossell and daughter left will i,i, p M . n ro'nrmssloners ! esterday for Trenton to be In attendance will meet with President Roosevelt to con- i at the young man's bedside, fer as to some means -of bringing order PUATTBMOL'TH A farmers' Institute. olit of the Insurance chaos due to the New x- . r I auaplcs of the University of Medllerranean Al.lxAN M JANICE PERFl'M E Is of BET I- -- i i.i i I r aWT-v . . . ...... gaged for his personal wrvice In St. jora upneavai. Mr. pierce had no definite knowledge, except from press reports, but thought It likely that gome representa tive of the president would be present at a conference. The problem of federal control may be dlscdssed. Hla Coach Oeri Eaal. Coach W. C. Booth, the big foot bull ex pert, left today at 1:50 p. in. over the Bur lington for New York, where he has es tablished collections with a legul firm. His sudden departure caused considerable dis satisfaction among Ills admirers, who had hoied to have him present at tha annual banquet of foot ball enthusiasts, which Is to be held Monday evening. It Is stated that tha coach will it-turn to the Nebraaku team next year, If he is able ti make Suitable arrangements with his fcrofes slonal associates In New York. University people are predicting that he will com .Ni l.ranka and me Plaitsmnuth Farmers institute, association, will be held ln the Paiiuele opera house In this city next Sat urday. In the discussion of farm topics. C. M. I-rwelllng of Beaver City will speak on "The fare and Management of Hogs " 1) P. Ashbiirn of Gibbon will speak of Bi.il Culture." Dr. A. T. Peters of the exrliiint station will speak of the "Dis eases of Farm Animals' and C. M. Uewvl-lln- en "8 ill Culture." WEST POINT Yesterday waa the thirty I" auriveisary of the railroad to West Point. Trains commenced running on De cember 8, 1875. In the issue of the West Point Republican for that datx coal was quoted at m p r ton. In another portion of the same puper it Is stated as a notable fact that eleven loads of wheat were mar keted In West Point the day before. At this time five Winnebago Indians were being tried In Decatur fur the murder of Oscar Munson, who was killed by Indians on Plur.i creek, a few miles north of West Point. SHORTSTOPS. Mnran, Indianapolis 86 182 285 Demnntrevlllo, 'toiedo. WLlnlan, lul8i'tlle Clingman, Toledo Hulswitt, Columbus... Oyler. Minneapolis Downey, Kansas City, Osteen, Indianapolis... P. O Brien, ht. Paul... Robinson, Milwaukee.. f. Sullivan, JVville, K. C. 17 26 41 Donahue, Kansas City... 58 lis 117 Granam, Minneapolis 10 21 28 OCTFJEl-DERS. Durham. Kansas Cky... . 11 19 James Hart, Louisville.. 10 2" Farrell, Indianapolis 46 86 Woodruff, 1-ouisvliie 40 113 Josepn Clarke, Toledo... 7 97 V. Hemphill. Milwaukee. 143 320 Jones. Minneapolis. ...... .128 324 Graham, Minneapolis 80 no Friel. Ind.. Co bus. Minn. S3 i. unguium. ioiuuidus Carney. Bt. Paul fewai.di r, lr.d.nn.pll... . 18 ( has. Hemu-.lll. bL Paul. 145 281 D. Sullivan, Minneapolis. 133 195 Mcdeery, Indianapolis. .148 846 Pickering, Columbus 1"3 816 Nance, K. C, Toledo 1.13 2.ti McChesney, Milwaukee. .131 198 Castro, Kansas City 88 112 Coulter, Minneapolis 1.14 231 O't.rlin, Milwaukee....... 61 b9 Duff. Minn.. Indianapolis 10 15 Bruce, Indianapolis (A 19 T honey, Indianapolis 139 2S3 W. tiitllnian, loulsvllle..l23 230 Neighbors, Toledo 27 45 Cass.iuay, ToleOo, K. G. 95 17 O Ne 11, Milwaukee 99 lt Hill. Kansas City 45 98 Le, Toledo 82 157 Geler, bt. Paul 90 li Davis, c'oluinbus lu.1 ltt Bateman. Milwaukee tt 46 Frants, Knae ( ity .3 21 Mlnnelian, roieilo,... Flournoy, 8t. Paul... Gilbert, Toledo. K. C Kerwln, Uoulsvllle Rlckert, Kansas City... Hynes, Minneapolis Clay, Louisville Durrett, Toledo Scutt, Louisville Murphy, Doulsvlllc Crotnley. Indian ipolls. . wilght, K. c, l-oulsvllle 15 PITCHERS. Bateman. Milwaukee 27 tlsi.er. Inni.tnapoils 18 t oi'Detl, bt. ruul 12 Jatger, Ind., Minn It Craig, Ind., Minn Camnlts, Toledo Scott, Louisville Stovall, Minneapolis... l-'iatt, Toledo herd, Mimuspol.s Hart, Coluiiibiis Mori is,. n, Milwaukee.. Hlevers. MinneaLiuils. . . Wrlgnt, louiville. K. C. 18 Graham, Minneapolis 21 hlagle. St. Paul Thomas, Minneapolis, btecher, 1-uuiavnle.... Carney, 8t. Paul Veil, Columbus A. Morgan, K. C, L'vllle 37 Martin, Toledo, ind 22 Beiger, Columbus 44 Ihirner, Coli.m.ius 41 Hicaey, MilwauHee 47 Geo. Fetgusoii, l.oul..ville 43 Kenna, Louisville .16 lxiugheity. Milwaukee... 46 Hynes, Minneapolis 10 MaUikey, Coiumbus W ( '. M.iian, liioi in,tpolls. 17 18 27 40 .136 21 4l .142 269 478 .150 &9 466 .142 328 414 . 88 136 196 . 58 113 172 .144 24 4n6 163 323 422 6 0 19 15 24 20 7 3 11 21 3 21 28 2 26 21 27 21 16 12 3 39 36 8 7 13 li 7 19 30 21 5 2 0 34 217 18 247 29 56 li 7 83 130 31 .935 5 .935 67 .9-6 61 .923 69 .921 88 .915 32 .912 32 . 898 93 .XM 99 .882 9 ,881 35 .870 li .786 0 10W 0 1000 1 .984 2 .96 3 .9o 10 .9.1 13 .971 e I. Columbus. Stecher, Uulsvlll . ... Graham. Mlniieaitolls. . Hynes, Minneapolis. . .. Dunkle, Ixiuisvillo Mtittern, Indianapolis. Htovall, Minneapolis. .. Croii'ley, Indianapolis. Dougherty. Milwaukee Kenna, I-oulsvllle McKay, Milwaukee.... Slagle, Bt.vPaul Bateninn flli.n,iW,. Kellum. Toledo. Minneapolis. .10 Thomas, Minneapolis 12 Camnlts, Toledo..., 17 Corbet t, St. Paul 4 Morrison, Milwaukee S Franta. Kansas Citv 10 Evans. St. Paul 8 C. Morgan, Indianapolis 7 Mlnnehsn, Toledo 11 Flnne, Toledo ....11 Fisher, Indianapolis 4 George Ferguson, lxulsville...l4 Sessions, St. Paul 14 Charles Ferguson. St. Paul.... 9 Curtlss. Ind apolls Milwaukee. 14 Rledy, Indi in polls, l. uls v llle.12 Campbell. Louisville 2 Scott. Louisville Carney, St. Paul g A. Morgan. K. C, lxiulsvlllc.ll Durham. Kansas City 6 Malarkey, c, Ijirbus 6 Ford. Minneapolis . j Slurkell. Indianapolis 1 Bruce, Indianapolis V Martin. Toledo, Indlainp dls. .. 5 Kllroy, Kansss City, St. Paul.. 9 Mctllll, lndianupolis J Wright. louMvllle. K'nsas City i Skopec, Kansas tltv 2 Justus. Kansss City J Isbell, Kansas City 4 Eells, Kansas City 7 Jaeger Indhtnapolla. Minn 2 Fred O'Brien, Toledo 3 Lee, Toledo 0 I 1 8 5 11 1 12 5 II 12 12 8 7 3 11 2 15 U 17 13 R 16 11 9 11 17 4 3 II 9 8 13 13 5 18 18 12 1!) 17 .1 in 6 20. 11 10 4 2 2 11 20 7 12 ti 13 23 7 19 3 .Ml I .7M I .7:V0 I .68 .876 .l!K7 .r.l .1.43 .841 .816 .86 ,.6 .018 .825 .007 .NOD .683 .51 .W4 .552 .645 .643 .512 .:.. .622 .U 10 .f .i0 .476 .471 .467 .m .158 .444 ,43S .4.'I8 .429 .424 .414 .4"0 .375 .375 .356 .Xi .3:o .313 .310 .) .291 .21 :m .m .22! .130 held at the First P-aptlst t hurch Sundny afternoon. ' John Harden. BOSTON. Dec. S. John Batllctt. alio compiled the work known 'as "llartlelt "andllar Quotations." died at his home in Cambridge today, aged 75. He was also the suthor of the 'Shakespeare Index" and "The Complete Concordance to Shk,es peure's Prnmiitlo Works and Poems " Mr. Barllett was lorn In Plymouth, Muss. I. Id On nt Rock lalnnit. ' ROCK ISLAND. 111 . Iec. 8 -Hoc k Island's saloons were all closed today for the first time In many years. A campaign for Sunday closing lias been made by Rock Island newspapers for some time. All slot liuichtni'S have Ixfii ordered out of business and severs I resorts have b"cn closed. Mavor MeCasken says he will stop all business on Sunday In Rock Island. You Know that If you have fainting, smothering, weak and hungry spells: If you have short ness of broath' when walking or going up stairs; if your heart is Irregular, fluttering or palpitates: If you have pains around the heart. In side and under shoulders, cannot sleep on left side; have difficulty in breath ing when lying down, that you are suffer ing from heart troubles and that It Is liable at any minute to prove fatal. . Then don't delay. Commence at once to tnka Dr.-Miles' Now Heart Cure This famous heart and blood tonic will cure you If taken in time. The time Is when you notice any of the above symptoms. "I am gmd 1 was persuaded to try Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I suffered greatly from shortness of breath, palpitation, smother ing spells and pain around heart. I took six bottles and was entirely cured ' This was two years ago, and I have hnd no symptoms since. "JOHN Kr TODD, P. M.. I'nlopol, Ohio. The first iKittle will benefit; If not the druggist will return your money. ,971 .970 10 ..136 228 ..138 21 ,.lo: .. 51 .. 17 .. 73 ..80 P0 ..33 50 24 11 10 39 20 88 16 10 19 11 36 46 29 26 12 88 37 14 21 9 3 4 0 1 16 10 .WW 4 .967 1 -961 13 .961 9 .91 16 .958 15 .957 11 .957 10 .9o7 6 .966 12 .963 4 .15. 1 .960 .949 18 .946 14 .916 3 .9,5 12 .9(3 11 .9il 7 .936 18 .'j.'! I 11 .all 17 .927 4 .927 2 .921 2 .916 24 .916 22 .914 26 .912 11 .912 4 .894 16 .892 14 .88 8 .870 10 .800 .750 .733 17 112 2 4 3 6 14 9 1 19 10 1 17 24 47 18 7 .18 88 113 M 62 19 74 63 35 11 112 8 115 16 lu2 21 bo II 24 4 11 7 10 Frants. Kansas t ltv 23 Sessions, tit. Paul 40 Evans, bt. Paul 3o ' 5 l-ellum. Toledo, Minn.... 82 20 Ixbell, Kanaka City 24 McKay, Milwaukee 16 I H11 hum, Kanxas City.... 20 ('. Ferguson, St. 1'aul.... 24 39 84 32 45 46 40 8a 83 13 4 7 13 30 13 16 15 30 11 117 12 1"2 T.lt.K MI"'A.UTY AND,H-M-' THE PRICK Petersburg. While In Washington recently of the best perfumery Imported In the coin- Mr Mever fcr,k .,. hi. ., .. recently nletelv Hniahr.l alula, ..., In,-....... 01 r- Wl'fr "-Poke Of hi Intention Of secur. toe utter have to pay a duly of eighty per '" Bna l"'n 'h him such attendants! hack, although the unfortunate defeat of nNir'h0.A0hlheiyJd JrtJd nU:. "".' fr th emDaMy- 't Is expected here that the team at Ann Arbor and Mlnneapoll ttSiiWoVid VwraWa'krtSnS; l"" ha" Pr0t"h)y vn rl- l Impre to some crlctlclsm. We are not golua to ... wa that they were members of tha stvartai uur an in the World you lii believe that a Two Dol French Peifuma alih all the izii.il the highest priced article may be had for u.N tai lmjluah a ounoo, at Wo ire OolaK to Prove It to Yon fro o iU rkarg. ounce guard for tho embasay at 8t. Petersburg lad'fo. tVmb"'",alor Meer now n " y ui 01, x-eiersDurg and ln,n t miaa tho frea bottlv of . AULA i' JAHIC& PE-IFUsnE today "and loinorrow at OEATOri DRUG COMPANY t h mm rsrsaa m. to his arrival there is expected daily. Whlla neither b nor any member of the embassy at 8U Petersburg hag made request for, anything to the na ture of a guard. State department offtcUla aay, yet It la suggested bar Uiat tba add. uonal household attendants will rtva , llon fraternity closed Its annual greater degree of security to tha nin.bera nntlon last craning WIU an ui me in in the erent of any drmonstr. laoorata tanquet at Tha LlodeU hoUL usn uiai uugtit mtear. Elks' Lodge of Borrow. This afternoon at the Oliver theater the Lincoln Elks held the annual lodge of sorrow. JuJg P. J. Cosgrars acted as master of ceremonies. George W. Bergs delivered the memorial address. necoaafnl rrateraal Meeting. Zeta province of tho Sigma Alpha Er thr- Alwgya RgttVr tk Full ) I axative Jjromo Qm CtrM Cot4 la On Dcy t CrfpH 3 61 94 40 20 1 8s ( 52 13 83 i l Koveltteawrrenser, lta tni Dodge. 1 Elruer B. Banford of Kansas City acted I as toasuoasterv At tha hnslnesa nwt I A big. baid at tha cbayurr hwuaa lenla ( Mlnnenan, 'loledo.... Flene, Toledo Reioy, Ind., Louisville Goodwin, Mil., Ind Cromley. Indianapidla. Fells, Kans.is City Kllroy, Bt Paul, K. C Dunkle, I-Ouisville Curtiss. Ind., Milwaukee 24 F. O'Brien, Toledo 28 7 McGlll, Indianapolis 13 1 Justus, Kansas City 13 1 CATCHERS. Shaw, Louisville 96 399 iM-xicr. IxjiiUville 10 62 Brown, Columbus... 45 220 Duff, Minn.. Indianapolis 10 33 Marshall, Minneapolis.... 78 S.1 Ryan. Columbus 85 4,6 115 Zalusky. Ut. Paul. Ind... 68 Jl 66 Butler, Kansas City l'2 he 1 Beville, Milwaukee 123 631 120 uina, Toledo eaver, Ind.. Minn Both. Indianapolis.. Xeaifoss, Toledo, K. C 41 227 Towne, Mlinaukee Schriver, Louisville Roy Clark, Toledo Noonan. St. Paul Jack tiulllvan. St. Paul fctoner. K C, Louisville 48 P Schmidt, Mli.ne pells 69 283 Pierce, Columbus 12 131 Boyle. Toledo 19 42 eager, Toledo. St. Paul 17 66 CLUB BATTING RECORD. G. Ah. R. H. Tb.Hr.8h St. P.U1...16? 5""i 748 H94 1" 6 lfW Min'ap 11. I 1 4H2 711 1.143 173 . 39 193 Columbus 161 61. i T7 U77 17a ii 1.8 Iouiavlll 152 6116 v8 14n6 1788 U 123 Toledo ....155 F3T8 1427 1-44 23 1 Mbwa k iu4 ilH .75 1834 lr, 40 186 0 lmjo 0 lvAM 0 l'HI 0 llM) 0 ltMt 1 .98i 1 .91 4 .970 1 .966 1 .9-j 2 .SM 1 .96t 4 .9.4 2 .9-5 .9tfl 6 .9M 8 a 3 .963 1 .952 6 .948 4 .948 3 .947 7 Mi .9i6 .944 .944 .944 .941 .9.17 .983 Mil .929 .927 .927 .92o .91K .916 .915 .914 .911 .911 SIX-DAY BICVCI.K RACK ll-l Sixteen Teams, Five from Abroad, Be la the Lone Rid. NEW .YORK. Dec. S.-The thirteenth In ternational six-day bicycle race was started In Madison square garden tonight with six teen teams of two riders each competing, rive of the teams are composed of foreign ers and many of the riders, both from this country and abroad, are making their first appearance In a six-day contest. The pri.es yeur amount In the aggregate to M.eoO. A large crowd was gathered In the garden when shortly after midnight the ndcrs Te CB!led the start. Exactlv at 12 0 clock the starter's gun was fired cT.d the contestants sent away on their tourney which will end at midnight next Saturday sixteen riders startnl, their team mutes waiting to relieve them as called upon. bridle Root of last year's winning tet,m w-as loudly cheered when he .ppe.ired on the track. His racing partner this vear is J. Fogler of Brooklyn. A list of the teams competing and the titles the riders have chosen for themselves Is as follows: Belgium-Holland team: Arthur Vander stuvft Belgium, John Stohl. Hollnnd; Sw ss-Itallan team: Jean GougolU, Swit zerland, Charles Vanonl, New York; Swlss frencli team: Emel D.reflinger. fiwltxer land, Antolnine Dussot. hance; French team: Ixuls Trousseller. Prance, Maurice Decnu, France; Old L'ngland-New England team: Tommy Hall, England, Matt Downey, Boston; Mexican team: Emlle Gras, Mexico. Fred E. Castro, Mexloo; New York team: E. F. Root, Bheepshead Bay. John Fogler. Brooklyn; Irish team: Put rick Keegan, Lowell, Mass., Patrick F. Logan, Boston; Boston team: Hugh Mc Lean, Boston, James F. Moran, Boston; Long Island team: John Bedell, Lynn lro!?,k '" ' Menus Bedell, Lynnbrook. L. I.; California-Chicago team: Hardy Down ing, San Jose, Cal.. James B. Bowler, Chi cago; Yankee-Western team: Norman C. Hopper. Minneapolis. C. L. Holllster. Springfield. Mass.; Mormom team: J. E. Achorn. Salt Lake City. Utah, 8. H. Wilcox. Salt Lake City, Utah: German-American team: r loyd Krebs, Newark. Alexander Peterson-, Chicago; Northern-Southern .?'"''. JA al,v". New Mllford. Conn.. A. W. McDonald. Boston; Afro-American team: Melvln T. Dove, New York City, 1 lyases Grant Scott New York City. C. L. Holllster of the Yankee-Westorn team, who was arrested last night on a charge of deserting his wife. Was released today on bond. Ids case being adjourned until the six-day race is concluded. Al 1 a. m. the riders had covered twentv four miles and four laps, fifteen of the teams being tied with that scifre. Dove arid Scott had lost two laps. READY ORGANIZE tContlnued from First Page.) Arc you Going to -4- TryiKe Illinois Central's New Fast Train B:00 p. m. tlSZ 7:30 a. m. Dining Car Service . . Steamship Tickets to All European Ports. . CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1402 Farnam St, 10 .903 11 .f2 14 .9"2 11 .897 8 .896 12 7 .870 4 .840 4 .fcV competitive clussltled service and no sys tem has been established by which these who have distinguished themselves In the service can be promoted to the more Im portant offices, and at the same time enjoy reasonable security of tenure. There is not sufficient inducement for the most capable men to enter the examina tions, as they can do better by see King employment In large corporations, trusts and other Institutions, where they can In time command much higher salaries than they can ever hope to secure In the gov ernment service. Protest from geed Men. Thfrty of the leading seed dealers of the country have sent President Roosevelt a petition protesting against the free distri bution of seeds by members of congress and Urging him to Include In his message a paragraph disapproving tlje present practice and recommending that only the Intent of the original act authorising seed distribution be the future policy. This intent, the petition . says, was that the seeds should be obtained from remote cor ners of the earth and be unknown to. the people of this country and be for the pur pose of Increasing the wealth of the na tion. The petitioners allege that the pres ent practice la "a grievous restraint of trade' and the United Statea should abolish the practice as unfair, as class legislation and unbecoming a great government. You Sometimes Annoy Your friends with that hacking cough. Why not accept a suggestion of a remedy t LA GRIPPE COUGH SYRUP Will be a relief and tha relief begins with the first dose, IT STOPS THE TICKLING. RELIEVES SORENEPS SOOTHES NERVE" After severe colds th cough that re mains Is somet.mes dtnerous. LA GRIPPE CY)UGH SYRUP puts you on the road to better health. I sixes, 26c, 60e anil $1.50. Samples free. Manufactured and sold by Sherman & McConne II Drug Co. Corner 16th and Dodge Street. II We deliver other goods as promptly as prescriptions. Tele phone your wants in drug line to No. 32 H.S. KING (Successor to H. B. Graham) - 24th and Farnarri 1 ,v j AMl K1-Vr. ' gt.t-x.tj vrrsrr-mM. ijiuiil. h . .. 1 i'iiii.o.1 7 .9Sf 1 .93 f .9?8 1 .! 10 .977 11 .976 7 .. n 110 ..67 to 4 177 2S 15 26 124 88 46 44 4 16 94 491 131 M 141 48 367 89 48 70 41 IS JO .97S .974 .7 970 11 .969 7 .969 .967 .9.,7 .96. .961 .96J 9 J S 28 11 14 .t. .960 IS 8 .95 3 .960 I .9.4 SI). Ac. in tn 1st m iMi 146 241 - i y DEATH RECORD. 11 r. Kraest J. Meier. CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo., We. 3. Dr. Krnctft J. Melete, who was a surgeon In the United States army when the civil war broke out, but went to the confederacy, died here today of pneumonia, aged 76 yeara. Meiers was appointed consul at Amoy, China, In 1886 by President Cleve land, but resigned, It Is said, because Presi dent Cleveland demanded that lis apologise to an army lieutenant whom the doctor struck for refusing his proffered hand In ( Washington when meeting on the street. 1 Dr. Melere waa a member of a prominent I Maryland family and was married to a 1 daughter of Admiral Buchanan. Prcsfttent Lincoln presented the bride at th wedding. Dr. Melere hss lived In Colorado twenty five years, practicing medicine here and at Leadvlllc. Two children survive him. Faaeral of Mrs. Harrlaoa. BAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I.-The body of Mrs. Prancls Burton Harrison yf New York, who was killed in an automobile ac cident November . waa placed In th fam ily mausoleum In Cypress Lawn cemetery, where II th remain of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea F- Ctovkar, her father and mother. Brief funeral services war held kt Up lands, the San Matoo home of the Crocker family. Mlas The I aaa Timer. NORA BPR1NOS. Is., Dec. I. (Special.) Miss Thalina Turner, the granddaughter of Mrs.- Helen Smith Uuth, who is a direct descend at of th historic John Smith of Jamestown, died at bar parents' heme here frlday night. Th funaial services were BOYD'S Woodward b burgess. . Managers.' BURWCOi) Tonight, Tucs., Wed Wed. Mallneo Hall Calne's Masterpiece Tlib ETERNAL ilTY With Jane Kennark and Original Cast. Thurs.. Friday UND OF NOD Saturday night 8AM BERNARD Coming. December 16 CALVti H ignis at bun. Mata lue. M ' u.-- ,'('liora..Ss H ill 'iua THIS WOODWARD STOCK CO. TWELFTH li t. WICKK I'oalglit ad All Week Under the Red Robe Professional Matinee Tuesday, "with Double Orchestra. Matinee Thursday and Double Or chestra. Next Week Why Smith Left Home. 00 ft CRIIOHTOM Mxm, Phone 494. Every Night Matinees Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. MODERN VAlJDr-VILLR Mina Morris tt Co.. Prelle's European Novelty, the Three Nevaros, Powell, Me la ul Trio, Joseph Newman, Ziinreer, and the Kinodrome. PR1CE8-10C. 3oc Mc. KRUG Piice-10c. 26c. S0c, ?&,. Mata. Anv Seat. 2c TONIGHT. 8 IBThe Great Melodra matlc Success AFTER MIJNICHT Tuesday Tll GYPSY GIRL. Thursday-SIS HOPKINS. Alamito Dairy- Farm Milk in Bottle at 66e CALUMET