Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, NOVEMBEIt 12, lior.
CHEAP, EFFECTIVE. PALATABLE.
APSNTA
t V
I
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
i .The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in natural saline aperient
; renders it the safest and moat remedial laxative and purgative. READ THE LABE1
A W!NEGLASSF,UL A DOSS.
ALSO
SPARKLING APENTA
.', (NATURAL APENTA CARBONATED),
; ' IN SPLITS ONLY.
Va Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. '
Sole Exporters : THE APOLLINARIS CO., Ltd., Londoiv
BIG STICK FOR SHELDON
fcrrtstiot far Draftine Admiaiitratioa
till Corin? rUtforra Pramim.
FLAN IS. TOR tff '.TiVr. LEGISLATION
Intention to Prevent Waste nf Kn
ergy and Division Over Bll
Introduced at BnMt
f Railroads.
OLD MEMBERS ARE KNIFED
(Continued from First Tag.)
: mentrf of his position nYtd the fact that
there were factional fights In the two sena
torial districts comprising his congressional , twenty-five miles and thla distance rnuat
per annum. Last year the maximum
pay was Increased to 7:0. and, tlU thero
are plenty of applicants for every va
cancy In the service. But It is admitted
on all sides that the pay Is utterly In
adequate for the work performed. The
average length of each rural rout Is
Albion hand and the Genoa trum corps
furnished moslc for tae occasion. 'TV.. R,
Talbot, head consul, of Lincoln was here
as speaker of the occasion. The venerable
consul of the Madison camp presided at
the meeting and several state deputies
who were doing the field work of this
(rand class were .present to see the suc
cess of the undertaking.
LililwUk brought about his downfall, and
a result New Tork state wljl loss the
wiiairmanshlp of the committee on agricul
ture and congress loses one of its most
1 r.pulsr and efficient mejnbers.
MoClenfy and l.-jeey n. Too.
One of the most surprising- results of the
election in the defeat of James T. Mo
Clear y of Mankato, Minn., who has served
continuously in congress since 1S94. Mr.
be made on schedule time, every day in
the year except Sundays and holidays.
No carrier, can keep up the service with
less than two horses, for beasts of burden,
unlike men. break down under constant
work. The. cost of , keeping two- horses
Is at least 25 per month under the niosi
favorable conditions and. the expens of
repairs and renewals to harnesa and
wagons foots up a conservative sum each
McClearw Is one ef the-mort Intense tariff . month' in .addition. '. Tlie' carrlor on a
etsndpivlrurs in fqngrfss and has Well won ' rural route therefore puts in' ten houra
his title of "Schoolmaster"' because he of hard work each day for a net salary of
lias been one of the r r-remlers of tariff j little more than 130 a month. In these
education since .'his entrance Into the r- ! dayi, when even farm laborers can earn
lltlral arena. Mr. McCleary's opponent used $30 to SS5 a month besides board and
the pronounced views which the former washing, it will be seen that Uncle Sam's
entertains toward the tralft to advantage, . postmen in the country are very poorly
and as Minnesota is considerably shaky I paid servitors. '
regarding the tariff -f reason of its closo Postmaster General Cortelyou lias .en
proximity to the Canadian border and j domed the recommendation of hie ' s
the further fact that the Scandinavian - stgtant, Mr. P. V. Derrew, that the salary
vote was largely thrown against him, his j 0f these men be Increased, to $1,009 each,
defeat was 'brought about. 1 an(j tne recommendation is expected to
Another of the old stalwarts are num- j meet the approval of the president. The
bered amongst "the dead or missing' in, , carriers themselves are well organised
the person of John Fletcher Lacey, repub- ' Bna there is every ' reason to believe that
lican, of the Sixth Iowa district. Barring tn country generally, especially the rural
one session of congress Judge Lacey has districts, will aid In the movement, es
servtd continuously in the lower house peelally when It is recalled that the city
since the Fifty-first congress, having be- rarrlers' minimum pay is greater than
gun his present service March 4, 1S9J, with tnat 0 nj8 brother on the mud roads and
the Fifty-third confess. For years Judg that Be WOrks but eight hours daily anl
Laoey has been -chairman of the public , nM horse to keep.
lands committee and many of the public
I James D. Yeoman .
James D. Yeomans. who died here two
I weeks ago, was the first man ever ap
pointed to the Interstate Commerce com
mission from outside the legal fraternity.
. Mr. Yeomans knew .nothing of the techni
calities of the law but he was a railroad
re-elected by a decreased majority on Tubs-."1""" '"""my. iru, ..u. u.
day last. Lacey Incurred the enmity of wrred engtn. to charge of
the Cummins crowd by reason of his Pro- tralns- " superintendent of railroads and
nounced views on' t4iej tariff and he was
; land laws owe their origin to him. Lacey
la a pronounced standpatter and during the
campaign for the gubernatorial nomination
In Iowa took decided stand with George D.
Perkins, editor of the Sioux City Jour
nal, against the present governqr. .Albert
marked for slaughter. ' His detent tells
' an -Interesting story of the power ' of the
independent vote 'and the fellow with a
"grouch." ' t "
Democrats Who Will Be Missed '
While the republicans lose" many of their
leaders and' in the shakeiip puffer much
more largely than the 'democrats, the lat-'
' ter are not without their dead,' wounded
or missing. The defeat of'Bankhend by the
-- aspiring RU-.hard Poanun . Hobson, who
; .prlflM Mmself jmnn Jn; somewhat like- UrnJ yUng Tn' XtHW and si W
Brytn. to .sar..Uishlnr Bryan st ,ov;r of outdor life. welh a sv'p
voice and his magnetism. Is first among the
him a place In the upper branch of con-
j .' tress, having been chosen by the constitu
builder of Iron and steel highways.
There was no branch of the railroad 'busi
ness with which he was not familiar, and
his connection with- the federal railway
commission was a distinct benefit to that
body, as well as to. the railroads and the
shippers. Scores of Intricate and annoying
problems were solved by his common sense,
his knowledge of men and roads, and his
sterling if blunt way of reaching for re
sults. . . . '
He resigned from the commission a year
ago last March to devote himself . to his
Was
pero
neal agriculturist, he accomplished great
results with lands which had for years
been .unproductive,' , He was the principal
owner in the High Point Dairy farm,
ncy of Alabama, to succeed .to the first . .. ... .. .
4 vacancy rented ;b th death .or resig- bd of vpward8 qt 3no oows to malntaJnei.
The property eons!fttd of about 5.000 crt
and 'the appointmeiKR eof th dairy are
1 mAftnA tn nnnn In (ti lrtnntrv A Vwmt
t 'i S.??"1 h!,1 k0"18 Tk 1 VZ , vears .go he purchased soother farm
' 1 I" r,.h9 T " b9 ,eucc7,,d by 3?n of about 2.W0 acres, also in Virginia, but
pdiiHiir.Ui wuuBe ia: iiuuBun will Due
nation of n "or ' tht other o the distin
guished senators, from .ttht. stated shouM
Senator Pettua, who is reported as a very
' . ceed to in the Sixtieth congress.
There will be other vacancies in the demo
, cratlc ranks, some of whom will! be missed
and some of whom will be soon forgotten.
' - Among the democrats who go out are
f Timothy D. 8ulllvan, William 'Randolph
' ; Hearst, Charles A. Towne and Jacob Ru
; ' psrt, Jr., the big brewer of New York.
', j And so they come and go. but the govern
ment st Washington still lives.
Early in the campaign the American
i V Federation of Labor,. 'through - its preal
dent, Samuel Gompera, announced its ln
v tention to take an active hand in the
i, political sltuufon and boldly declared It
would fight those who had been Inimical'
! t the Interests of labor and would sup
lort those who had been fair. It marked
,' for slaughter Llttleneld of Maine, Cannon
'' of Illinois, Mudd of Maryland, Dalsell of
. Pennsylvania, Lilly of Connecticut, Lafean
of Pennsylvania, and Rabcock of Wlscon
, sin, as among the more prominent mem
bsrs of the Fifty-ninth congress, Uui of
' this numberi however, but one scalp hangs
, at the belt of Samuel Gompera. Uubcock
: of Wisconsin goes down to defeat while
'the rest have berr elected, some with
normal, some with Increased and some by
reduced majorities. In the great fight
which William Randolph Hearst waged
In New York one thing Is certain, labor
' gave hlrn earnest and loyal support, snd
while he was defeated ntiii strength must
still be reckoned with In the presidential
battls to come.
i fmr of Hnral Carriers.
Oiisref the- most provable outcomes of
the canning session of congress is the In
crease ef the pay of the carriers of mall
; matter over the rural free delivery
routes. When this service was first In
augurated by John Wannamaker In the
Harrfxbn.' admlnlstrsttnn 'the few carriers
above Washington on the Potomac, where
he made his summer' home. -' It was here
that, the disease developed last summer
which resulted In his death.
J. D. Yeomans was an example of ster
ling, sturdy Americanism. Ha was short
on education, but he made up for the dis
advantages of his early schooling by using
the hard common sense with which he was
endowed to the very best advantage of his
country, his family and himself.
employed were puld t the rate of 1600
Hefnses to Praser'nte Ivn1t1era.
CASPER, Wyo., Nov. 11. (Special. V-Ths
resignation of Alex T. Butler as prose
cuting attorney of Natrona county was to
day accepted by ths Board of County
Commissioners and E. Richard Shlpp. the
new prosecuting attorney-elect, was ap
pointed In his stead. Butler's resignation
waa handed In some time ago, when he was
ordered by Judge Carpenter of the Second
Judicial district to proceed with the prose
cution of the gamblers. . This Butler re
fused to do and handed In his resignation.
Webb, the present sheriff, who fulled of
re-election, claims that the gamblers were
the causa of his downfall and says that hs
will old Slilpp In every way pctslble In
securing their conviction. The gamblers
are becoming frightened and two or three
houses have been closed already. It Is not
yet known what action will be taken by
Juries Carpenter, to puniah Butler for hi
refusal to comply with the Judge's orders.
Mrs. Bontk at Leavenworth.
LEA VTCN WORTH. Kan.. Nov. It-Mrs.
Mauds BalllriRtoii Bootli. who Is the gueat
of Major and Mrs. MC Claughrey, ad
dressed the prisoners at the United States
civil penitentiary thla morning. In the aft
ernoon, at the Invitation of W. H. Has
kell, wirden. she addressed the prlsons
nt the Knis penitentiary at Lanelng.
She spoke ad hour at each prison oo the
lln-s of reform work and urged her an
.liters to start on, nw and better, life
hile In prison.
A
M
o
o ,- o
Most DeODle know that if therr Kawm
been ick they need Scott' J Emul
sion to bring back health and strength.
I Out the strongest point about
Scott' s Emulsion is that you don't
have to be sick to get results from it
It keeps up the athletes strength,
Cuts fat on thin people, makes a fretful
aby happy, brings color to a pale girl's
cheeks, aid prevents coughs, colds and
consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick
and well, young and old, rich and poor.
- And it contains no drugs and no
alcohoL .
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
t
0
0
0
0 '
ALL DRUGGISTS) SOc. AND St.OO.
0O00OCOOXOOO000OOO00O0
(From a Staff Correspondent!.
LINCOLN, Nov. 11 (Special. )-One who
Is high up In the affairs of the republican
party In Nebraska haa figured out a plan
whereby the next legislature will have little
trouble in passing laws to conform to the
promise made in the republican state plat
form. It Is supposed the railroad? and
other special Interests will have Introduced
by their friends a multiplicity cf bills cover
ing every plank In the platform and get
the members to fighting amnng themselves,
each for his own bill, and thus prevent ef
fective legislation. To prevent this scheme
from being carried out. this man suggests
that "administration" bills be introduced,
revering the platform. That the hills called
administration bills have the approval of
George L. Sheldon before they are Intro
duced and that all the Influence of the
executive and the state organization be be
hind the measures. In other words, he
would have George Sheldon be to the Ne
braska legislature what President Roose
velt is to the national congress. He would
have Sheldon get Into the game with the
"big stick." Commenting upon his rlan, he
said:
"Should the railroads have their friends
introduce a number of bills there is bound
to be Jealousies and strife among the mem
bers to see which one carries, off the honor
of being the father of the bills which are
passed. TVhen the railroads can' get the
legislators to fighting among themselves tt
will be sn easy matter to get legislation
enacted which will not be effective. But
If Governor Sheldon should give his en
dorsement to one certain bill or even have
the bill Introduced himself. It will be passed
with little or no trouble. The people have
confidence in Sheldon and so have the
members-elect of the legislature. H can
take a hand In the passage of hills Just the
same as the president has done. Hs knows
what laws are needed probably better than
any member elected to the legislature be
cause he has made these questions a seri
ous study and any measure he recommends
will be sound and will be fair both to the
peonle and to the corporations.
"Under ordinary circumstances dorens of
bills will be introduced which will not bo
worth the paper they are written on, Inso
far as being constitutional is concerned,
and yet these bills will have the support
of some members. To get effective legisla
tion and to carry out the platform of the
republan party I know of no better plan
than to have the governor take a hand
In. the affairs of the legislature Under
ordinary circumstances the people would
resent the Interference of the chief execu
tive with the affnlrs of the legislature, but
these are not ordinary time?. The repub
lican party has made certain distinct and
positive promises and th esist and the
safest plan to get those promises carried
out is to have the governor-elect wield the
big stick.' "
Warrant Indebtedness Reduced.
Under the operations of the Sheldon aot
the warrant Indebtedness of the state had
been reduced $249,SL'.38 up to November 1.
At thst time the general fund warrant
Indebtedness was 1.S75.S.4S. This is a
reduction from the Indebtedness left by the
f'.islonifts In 1901 of 1,36.9. The general
fund warrant indebtedness at this, time Is
asny.-eunted -for - in the Irbrrallty. .of
thernubllcft.. UgliTtuiri'tb .' ths. 'Educa
tional Institutions of the state and .the
large amounts appropriated for permanent
Improvements at the various state institu
tions. '
In 1STO there was appropHated for-' the
maintenance of the university I4!.vx, while
rhe last legislature appropriated Jstr,47&. an
Increase of J.'UW.'KO.' For the normal schools
there was appropriated In 1K loSRrt, m-hlle
the last legislature expropriated IOT,?T0, an
Increase of $171,600.
A number of legislators are of the opin
ion the l-mlll levy now made for the main
tenance and support of the university could
be reduced to a half mill without injuring
the institution. Inasmuch as the grand
assessment roll has been so materially In
creased while the Increase In the number
of students has not kept pace with, the
amount of the appropriations. The salaries
paid aome of the teachers Is small, com
pared with the services rendered, but some
of the legislators "believe if the Institution
ra put on a business basis these salaries
could be Increased and at the same time
the institution can get along with lees
money. ' .
Strange Toognea at Revival.
At a revival meeting being conducted
at an AuvenUKt cnurcn here -strange
tongues" nave aevetoped ana all Lincoln
is wonuerlng about It. Recently one of
the faiiiuui atieuuanls bcan to talk a
mysttnuus language ana on tne following
night two other of the faithful ones be
gan to talk the same laiiuag with va
riations, 'the tluee anecieu one and the
minister in charge have UeclUed tiiia la the
fu.litln.ont of tne prophecy of the Lord
and that shortly there will come One.whu
can Interpret the strange tongues and all
will be well for thoso now afflicted. A
University profensor diagnosed the case
with a lot of science, but this has .had
no effect on the enthusiasm of the meet
ing and neither has it satisfied those who
have heard the strange tongus waggle.
A Chlnesa was called in to see if he could
understand the new language, but he could
notv Those who, have received the bless
ing are supremely happy and others are
striving for it. Those who speak the
strange language do not understand what
they say and do not care, for they are
crtaln it will all come out In the wash.
In the . meantime prsyers ire ' ascending
nightly for the coming' of the interpreter.
Plans for Sunday Base Ball.
Base ball fans In Lincoln are figuring
en Sunday bnso bsll here next yar. It
la not pro'ji'jlc that an attempt will be
made to pull off the games Inside the city
limits. It Is planned now to have the
games played either at Capital beach or
some other convenient place and the week
day games at the usual grounds. tucky
Holmes got good support here last year
and he d.ife not Intend to do anything
which would put base ball In bad odor,
but ss numerous fans who every Sunday
wend their way to Omaha or to some
other seaport town where the blue law
are not In effect, want Sundiy gams, they
nny force Hnlrr.es to start something.
Inasmuch as over J.ono people usually went
frm here last summer on Sundays tu see
the Omaha-Lincoln gam's. It la believed
by those interested that Sunday ball would
be popular In Lincoln.
IMPBOVEKTS AT KORTII PLATTF.
Itarllngton Railroad Raying Land for
nalldlng Terminals.
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Nov. 11. Spe
elal.) Messrs. Wstervelt and McDonald,
Builington right-of-way agents, arrived In
town Friday snd conferred with O. E.
Lider, who is their egent In the purchase
of real estate in the south part of
this county. They will probably
be in town several days. Several pur
chases were made by .the Burlington at
Missouri of property In. the soutn pari
of the city. Two weeks sgo a local real
estate agent aa instructed to purchase
forty.slx tracts, of property In this city
needed by the company, or rather to se
cure those that could be bought at a rea
sonable prlco. The agent haa succeeded
thus far In securing about twenty-two,
and the others will either be purchased
or secured by .condemnation proceedings.
This practically confirms the report that
has been going the rounds , that the Bur-
new school house st this place, grading
end excavating making tt irmly or the I
ninsnns. who eill commence their work es
somi as poelble. The school house mill
cost in the neighborhood of JO,(if0 and will
be mads of gray brick.
REATRICK '1 he ott.cers of the Farm
ers' institute have nrranxud for awarding
the prises In the boys' vrn growing con
tent, as well as the contest for baking
I corn bread and cookies by the girls. No
vember has been fixed as the dte upon
whk-h the results of the. experiment' wlU
bo reported.
NOR III PLATTE Joseph Hshlcr and
Miss Ellen Johnson were tmlied In mar
riage ei1n-.dH y evening at S o'clock t
the relonce of Judge Eldfr. the Judge
performing the ceremony before a nunioer
Of the friends of the contracting parties.
Following the ceremony a w. riding supper
mas served at the Brodbeck residence
WK3T POINT The political complexion
of the Cuming county Hoard of Hupcrctsora
remains unc)ianK"d by the result of tho
lant election, namely four democratic and
three republican members. The niemtw-rs
re-elected ere: First olstrict, Munderloh;
Third district, Kenower; Fifth district,
fas; Bevcn-.h district (West Point city),
Kill. ,
TABLE ROCK Among the voters who
came in to vote on Tuesday last was Peter
t. Foale, who will be so yer old on Feb
ruary 11. He bears the distinction, prob
ably, of being the oldest settler in Nemaha
vahey. In tnls county. He ftlod on h,s
land In 1&, moving onto it the following
jear. His farm consists of about fc-u
acies.
bt!yATRICE-The body of H. M. Rains,
a former Beatrice resident, who was kihed
by a train at St, Joseph Saturday, was
brought here for interment Hunday after
noon. Mr. Rains was til years of age and
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING
i.Toraci tt Fljeri Who T articipaUd is
FiftetB r Mora Gams.
M'GANN MAKES a GREAT RECORD
Hew York's Flrat Baseman Accept
1.4K-J Chnncea In 1.11 Games and
Makes hnt F.laht
F.rrora.
llngton & Missouri will build a line up leaves three children. Ho left Beatrice
the North Platte valley. North Platte about two years ago ami tlnoo locating
la much elated over the statement that
in 8t, Joseph had been working in a lumber
yard
mis city win become a terminal for freignt t HADRON One of the old soldiers here.
and passenger divisions, and this means 1 William M. Wilde, had the grief of bury-
the establishment of extensive yards, round
bouse, small repair shop and th employ
ment of many men'. North Platte ex
pects to get a mild boom .when this line
is built. The value of property o far
secured by the agent is about r,000, which
Is about one-half of that needed.
W. H. McDonald of the McDonald State
bank recently purchased the former Dillon
property on the eastern limits of the city.
This tract contains about. 900 acres. There
Is considerable speculation as to the use
of the property. It Is reported, however,
that Mr. McDonald has been quietly do
ing work for the Burlington & Missouri
and some believe that the purchase was
made for the company.
Miss Anna Kramph has sold her property
on the corner of Dewey ( and Fourth
streets for a consideration' of U0.0OO to
Arthur McNamara, president of the Tlrst
National hank of this city.
Itrlnsi' Popular nt fnm.
ALBION, Neb;, Nor. H.-(Bpee.lti!.)-The
election returns of Boons county show that
Hon. Lawson G. Brian carried the cotinty
by SCO votes In his candidacy for the office
of state treasurer. This being Mr. Brian's
home county, the people feel that they
have been honored by an opportunity to
vote for one of their fa-vorlte sons for a
state oftVe; and consequently he ran 300
votes ahead of his ticket. Mr. Brian was
a farmer oa his land in Dublin precinct
when he was prevailed upon by his neigh
bors to run for the office of county commis
sioner, and after serving in that capacity
for several years he was elected to the
office of county treasurer for two terms
by the best majorities of any man on the
republican ticket. ,H then bought a farm
adjoining Albion and had settled down
among . his friends and neighbors as
"Farmer Brian', when th people . again
asked him to run for office, and this time,
It being a state office, he felt that he would
comply , with the requests, and with, the
assistance of his', many friends secured the
nomination at the republican state conven
tion. The day after, the election he waa
eeen going down the streets of Albion with
load of potatoes, for market, so that it
is evident that, although he has met sue
cess, he Is still the same, "Los" that his
crienas bo samir. .
, rt ' . -
Revival 6eetlie nt Tecnmaeh."
TECUMSEH. Neb., Nov. ll.-Speclal.
The revival meetings which have been In
progress in- this city for the past month
closed this evening. The meetings were
held In a large temporary tabernacle con
structed especially for the purpose, with a
seating capacity of- from 1,200 to 1.500 and
the attendance has been large. The evan
gelist Is Rev, Lincoln McConnel of Atlanta,
Ga a powerful sermoniser and a man pos
sessed of unusual persuasive ability. He
has accomplished remarkable work In the
effort here, there being over 300 conver
verslons. The singing Is by a large vocal
chorus under direction of Prof. Loren
Jones.
NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Following are th
official fielding average of National league
Players who participated In fifteen or more
games In any one position during the sea
eon of 19C6, as compiled by Secrotary H. C.
Pulllam:
FIRST BASEMEN.
Games. O. A
McOnnn, New York .W i:l
Jtowerman, N. York JO 177
Ilofman, Chicago 30 IS
Chnnce. Chlraao 1!W l.tl
Nealon, Pittsburg 164 1MZ i2 JJ 1717 .97
Hecklev. St. Intits.... 85 9:H 43 la !"4 .f'7
Deal. Cincinnati fil'4
Barry. Clnc-8. Louis 64 ft?7
Fason, Brooklyn '4
Mcker. Ch go 1h-Cnc 6i
Llndamsn. lioston 9
Brown. St. IOuls 112
Frascr, Cincinnati.
Karger, Pitts. -Ht. L.. f.2
Dorner, Cine, 2-Boston. 107
Kgan. St. Louis 27
Thompson, St. Iouls... 7
4
N
1 15
11
M
l
109
i.t
M
IT
1?
2.1
1
JO
19
26
9
11
1
.li4
DEATH RECORD.
M
13
E.Tot.Pct
142 -W5
2 191 .99.1
2 1('7 .(W
16 1474
46 10 f
3S 11 7"6
...143 14.-6 118 28 12
Kewa - Nebraska.
BEATRICE SeVeral cases of smallpox
are reported near Adams.
VALLEY School waa resumed this week
after a two weeks' vacation while the new
heating plant was being put Into the
building. "
CHADRON Two children have died here
from diphtheria the past week, but it is
hoped the thorough quarantine has pie
vented Its spread. :
COL UM til bKev. Q. A. Munroe, pastor
of the Congregational church, said the
words that mad Ueorge M. Davis and
Mrs. Anna Lehman husoand and wife on
Wednesday. .
VALLEY Mr. D. 'E. Bronson will take
chaise ot the central ottice of the Doug
la County Telephone company to aucceed
J. N. Oatnn, wnose deatn occurred last
wees, at tile Fremont hospital.
NORTH PLA't'l E Vedne.day Leo Tobin
paid t.iu per tuu oil true tur several car
vt baled bay. This Is the hlgneai pnue
ever paid tur hay in this mart at tnt
inn ot the year.
ina his son Walter here Frldav. ThO
deceased came to a sudden death by fallinrf
from a telephone pole at Mullen, eu., ana
striking on a, sharp picket, which run
nearly through his body, causing almost
Instant death. The services were conducted
by the Eagle lodge.
AINMWtiK i'H An important decls on to
the village was rendered here Friday by
Judge Lotter. The village suea imn i-rat
for dray license to the amount of $.5. Tlio
Judge decided that the town had no
autuorltv to collect under the present ordi
nance as village trustees lauea to puousn
the ordinance as the law directs, therefore
the law was null snd void.
FREMONT Edgar Howard has retired
from the editorial management of the Fre
mont Herald and H. C Richmond, for
several years with the Oman World
Mtrald. Is hla successor. Mr. Howard will
devote hla entire tune to his Coiumbus
puper. Mr. Richmond has rented a houH
here and assumes cnarge of the Herald
Monday. Marc Perkins remains as busi
ness manager.
HL'MBOiAVr Miss Mary Fairbanks and
Noah Velvick, two well kfiown young
people of the Mlddlehurg neighborhood,
we.e united in marriage at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A.
Fairbanks, In the presence of a few rela
tives and intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by Kev. Mr. Neville. Tht
couple will reside on the Velvick farm,
near Mtddleburg.
URANO ISLAND The Stock Yards ho
tel, two miles east of the city and In the
vicinity of the new Union Stock yards,
recently built on a very much enlarged
pia-i, was opened to the public Friday.
Tne building is a two-story structure and
will be run In the Interest of the company,
giving the best pot-slble accommodation
to the stockmen who slop their shipments
here either for feeding or sale.
NORTH PLATTE Fred Marti hss re
cently purchased the Interest of Joseph
Spies In the City Meat market. The firm
name will be Marti At Schnver, and a new
room .will soon be fitted up for t.i-s mar
ket on Dewey street. Mr. Marti Is an oid
tlme business man of this city, having
conducted the Enterprise bakery for a
number of years, and he will no doubt
make a success of his new venture.
CHADKoN--Maria M. Chapln 61attery,
aged 6.3 years, is dead. She waa one ot
tne oldest settlers of Dawes county, and
leaves three sons, Ernest, United States
commissioner of this diatrlct; Ray and
Alva, all residents here, and Mrs. Cora B.
Davi of Ludlow, 8. D. The body waa
taken to Coiumbus, Neb., for Interment
after services held In the First Congrega
tional church here, conducted by Huv.
George W. Mitchell.
TABLE ROCK Mrs. Alice 6eamon, liv
ing a few miles northwest of here, has
recently received from the Modern Wood
men of America a draft of $-,iM, the same
being the amount of insurance carried by
her late husband, Charles A. Seaman, in
that order,-: and who Wi.a killed by light
ning a tew weens since, together with his
two companions, the three having taken
retuge during s violent thunderstorm un
der a. threshing machine.
TABLE ROCK As a result of the vari
ous school entertainments held the past
year and the recent school recital nbout
I1U0 has been Invested in library books,
which forms the nucleus of an excellent
school library. In addition to these the
Boird of Education recently purchased
about twenty volumes of history and biog
rapny, making the total number of vol
umes 3f-0. A large box of laboratory sup
plies was also received last week.
TABLE ROCK Great preparations are
be,Qg made for the reunion of all persons
Who have ever been members of the Paw
nee Military band at Pawnee City, Wednes
day next. The roster of tnls famous band
numbers more tnan eighty, several of
whom now live In 'table Hock. This band
was organized twenty-eight years ago, in
lsitl, sua since that date e.evtn of its
members have died. The roll ek shows
that there are now about fifty resident
members of the organization.
TECUMSEH Waiter Thompson, the
young man who was serlousiy Inntred h-pro
Thursday, Is getting along as well as could
be expected. He was on foot, driving a
frightened team, and in endeavoring to
control the animals he was pulled over
with the lines snd one of the horsea stepped
on his forehead. His skull was fracturer
sufficiently to allow a small amount nf
brain matter to ooz nut. He was taken
home and given : surgical care and the
surgeons hope to save his life.
MiKiH fLAlity ri. . Wills, sssistant
grand chief engineer of the Rroihernood
of Locomotive Lngineera, yesterday visited
division No. XI) of tula district. Mr. Will
arrived Wedneuduy evening and the fol
lowing morning was given an Informal
reception by tne members of the order
at the Pacific hotel, followed by a car
riage drive around the city. The party
laier had dinner at the hotel and a con
ference was had in the afternoon at the
Tenner. Boston
Carr. Cincinnati 22 2.3 16 4 HI
Schlel, Cincinnati.... II 216 II I St?
Hummell. Brooklyn.. 16 1F.7 6 8 1
Oradv. St. Louis 35 1 6 X
is-ansfleid, Phlla 1 1318 W !9 U
Jordan, Brooklyn 126 11:40 64 30 l.tf4
Noonan, Ch go-St. L. 16 1M 11 7 171
SECOND BASEMEN.
Games. O. A. 15.Tot.Prt.
Ritchie. Pittsburg... .151 :6 4.39 27 792 .966
.93
.94
.93
.P3
.9K3
."1
.
.971
'.9n
Hummell. Brooklyn.. W llfi 148 1J 276
Bennett, St. Ixuls. . . .153 2flS 447 41
7X3
843
9n.
.948
.918
94
IS
465 .946
.1-41
.940
.940
214 .933
79 .924
Muggins. Cincinnati.. 146 .341 468 44
Evers. Chicago 1fi2 844 411 44 839
tileason, Ph. la 135 215 H8 22 6" 5 .947
Strobel. Boston 9.1 181 2f9
Strang, New York.... r9 11 1,3 17 il
Alperman, Brooklyn. 10J 245 35 f8
Gilbert. New York... 98 2U 3:4 35 f2
Howard, Boston 4o s8 121
Scntell, Phl'.a 19 j .38
THIRD BASEMEN.
Games. O. A.
Arndt, St. Louis 65 108 139
I.obert. Cincinnati.... .35 47 6
Steinfeldt, Chicago. ..150 160 2f-3 20 433
Sheehan. Pittsburg... 90 104 1 15 S5
Devlin. New York....! LI -4 Bl Ptf
HoelsKoetter, SC L.. 53
Phyle. Bt. Lduls 21
Muwrey, Cincinnati.. 15
Leach, Pittsburg 65
Vinrd. Phlladeluhla.. 27
Courtney, Phlla 96 113 163
68 114 11 193
31
20
7.3 135 16 224
37 42 85
23 3
41
33
E.Tot.Pct.
9 2M .9-5
lil .95
.9n4
.947
.944
.913
.95
.91
.92,)
.92.4
Mr. Ielpklne Sorton.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Nov. 11. (Special.)
Mrs. Delphlne Norton, one of - the well
known resident of this city for nearly
forty year past, died quite suddenly t
her home on First street, leaving a hus
band. John T. Norton, one of the pioneer
business men of this section, and three
grown children. Charles, the eldest, re-j
sides In this section; William C. Is f
nected with the printing firm of Jab
North st Lincoln. nd the daughter. MrV
Charles C. Campbell. Is the wife of rail
road man at Hastings. All tlio family
ws present t thf deathbed. Mrs. Nor
ton had seemed In the beet of health until
Thursdiy morning, when she sank Into
a stupor, from which It was Impossible
to revive her, her death following In about
twenty-four hours, but the cause Is given
as cerebral hemorrhage. She was pre
paring to go with her husband to Lincoln
to spend the winter with her son. Will,
and family, and had even gone so far
as to pack her grip when the final sick
ness came upon her. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon from the house by
Rev. L. R. Smith of the Presbyterian
church and intermrnt made In tho local
cemetery.
Mrs. O. I. Thvareann.
TTIOA. Neb., Nov. ll.-(8peclal Tele
gram.) Mrs. O. D. Thygeson, wife of on
of the most prominent merchants In this
city, died at 2:45 this afternoon after an
Illness of only a week, at the age of 29.
She leaves a larire number of relatives
and three small children to mourn her less.
The funeral will probably be held nt th
Presbyterlnn church in this city next Tues
day afternoon. Se was nspected by avery
one who knew her.
Casey, Brooklyn..
Brain. Boston
Ielehnnty. Clnc'nati.l'fl 138 170
OT
...149 172 273 39 4S3
.139 2-5 321 48 577
299 .9a
.919
.917
339 .1U
13 US Ml
Bentell, Philadelphia. 33
SHORTSTOPS.
Gaines. O. A. E.Tot-Pct.
Tinker. Chicago 147 388 472 46 8W
McHrlde, St. Louis... 90 194 310 30 fH
.941
.944
244 393 54 691
62
49
42
19
264
41
76
276
38
8 12 152
KO 13 142
35 8
to
9"2
.921
.8.19
Wairner. Pittsburg. . .I.i7 3i4 r.3 bl 88 .9il
Corcoran, Cincinnati. 117 263 379 40 62 .941
Dahien. New York. ..143 iKI 44 49 790 .93?
Hoelskoctter, St. L. . 16 24 45 5 74 .9.i2
Doolin. Philadelphia. 154 3! 4-fl 6 941 .930
Bridyell, Boston 119 3:3 390 54 7 .9.10
Crawford. St. Louis, 39 56 108 13 177 .927
Lewis, Brooklyn 135
Alperman, Brooklyn. Ii4
Lobert, Cincinnati 31
Meier, Pittsburg 17
OUTFIELDERS.
Games. O. A
Ges-sler, Chicago 21 '1
Marshall. W.. N. Y.. 16
Shnc.kard. Chicago. ...149
Thomas, Phila 142 30
Magee, Phlla 154 316
Lush, Philadelphia.,. 22
Hlmes, St. Louis 40
127
21
.146 218
52 73
Slagle, Chicago
Hofman, Chicago...
Sehulte, Chicago....
Meier. Pittsburg
Tltua. Philadelphia.. 142 236
Clarke, Pittsburg 110 2'U
Seymour, Cinc.-N. Y.151 3.(1
Leach, Pittsburg 60 131
Shannon. St. L.-N.' Y.156 274
Maloney, Brooklyn. ..m
Kelley, Cincinnati.... 102
uanley, fittsnurg
Jude. Cincinnati..
Batch. Brooklyn 50 101
Odwell, Cincinnati.... 67
bresnahan, N. York. 40
Hinchman, Cincinnati IS
Murray, St. Louis.... 34
Slegle, Cincinnati 21
Bates. Boston ...140
Hummell, Brooklyn.. 20
Smoot, St. L.-Cinc...l4o 283
Lumlev. Brooklyn. .131 231
Beaumont, Pittsburg 78 148
Mertes, N. Y.-8t. L...124 196
Strang, New York.... 36 t7
Hallman, Pittsburg.. 40
Browne, New York.. 121
4
3
13
12
18
3
10
2
18
6
23
15
E.Tot-Pct.
0 31 I.')
22 1.0f
2M .96
357 .(
840 .92
45
88 .977
292 .976
41
242
80
Us)
230
.976
.975
.975
.974
.974
3.U 17 10 8 .8 972
355
1M
.134 207
80 95
94
71
23
43
46
238
38
40
153
S 4 141
13 10 297
U 387
2"4
231
113
110
ins
80
27
.9.2
.966
.9-.
.966
.965
.965
.9.4
.9 J
.9-13
.96.
52 .962
49 .959
13 U 261
2 2 43
Is 16 217
13 13 2?7
t 9 163 .W4
14 14 224 .9. 8
2 4 63
46
.958
.92
.950
949
WfclaT PoLVT Dunviir. tn nnlv a..r f.n.1
clihu tit Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Duuker, died ' 0cld Fellows' hall, all members then In
v M4rrn Vnmen mi MMati
ALBION. Neb.. Nov. II. 'Special ) Th
Modern Woodmen of Anfertca took the
city of Albion by storm FViday. The event
was for th purpose of initiating a clan
of too candidates Into Woodcraft and th
lodge of St. Edward, Genoa, Akron. Lind
say. Petersburg. Newman Grove nd Elgin
took part. Special train on th Northwest
ern and the Union PacMc brought in Wood
men to the number ef about l.ooe, and the
parade, which took Dlce at 4 n. m .
one of the best civic pirades that wa ever V'" buK'n", m". b"v' "ar".'1 '"r'p-
i. iili " rr turn paper and $J nas r.ned (or in hie
held In Albion. There were nearly 1,5 0 1 company as surter.
Woodmen In line The Genoa band, the! LYONS IVnk has" commenced lb
tuuaemy in umatm tin week ana .
hrougnt here tor burial. Mueli tyiiipauiy
la expressed for the parent.
CHalroN The cuauron Culture club
had two especially Interesting paper thi
week. That by - Mrs.- Anne Foster, on
"Arid Lanas," and Mr. Elisabeth Smitn,
on "Art In the United- Stales."
AUBURN Albert Chrlaman. formerly a
resident of this city, died while under a
surgical operation lor hertanti at Minot,
N. u. He wa lx year of age. His body
was brought to this city for burial.
BEATRICE Frank Kelley was lodged In
iaii oaluraay nlgut on the charge ot petit
larceny. H Is accused of stealing a nat
I rum Voortman c lo, s store and a pair
of trousers from Wlue 4c Bona store.
COLUMBUS Bernard Hud.-Hin, wno came
here from Dnadwood to be at tne bediu
of hi mother, wno waa very 111, ha again
returned to hi post of duty, Mr. Hwito
being on tne way to comp.ete recovery.
C'halRo.s I ne 4-year-old sun of W- 11.
Anuerson w run over by a load of corn
ami it is teared wHI not live, three ribs
being mattered. The child waa pUyina
wun a aog and ran In front of a wagon.
V AL1.L i sii . ueorge uruweoca a.cu at
her home 4mi of Vauey luesuay avcuing!
'in tuuerai service wer lie id In in
M.tnodist cuuicn Thursday atiernoon. B
eiue iter husoand sne leave four smail
cniidre..
bfc-AiRICB John Kruse, jr., a buelnts
man of tin city, and fel. L. Staruea, a
Inn er, enaaeu in a bat right on Court
street, biarm wa severe. y cut about
th head, feach of them paid a .Hn of It
a-d via.
UTIC'A. Dr. Houohen automobile gr
aae caught Ire lniut si o cio. k. burn
ing up his machine and ail content. Fire
department made quick run, but could Bt
se building. Los about (oU). covered ay
insurance.
'JLUMBU8--W. H. Randall steps very
high these cays, for he na Juet learned
that a swet liAy has come to the horn
of his bt. Louis children that has -advanced
him to the proud Hue of great
grandlather. VALLK Y--Mra Frank Youngquist. died
at her home In Valley Wednesday alter
a lingering tllnets. Th funerai aarvic
wa held at th home. Two llttl gins
and a husband mourn th lots of a loving
mothr and wife.
BEATRICE The new German Evangell
cat church at PImouili, twelv mile west
of le.,true, wa tiMiicated Sunday, Rev.
Mr. Fisher, the pastor, conducting th
ervtcea. Th church was built this fall
at a coat of S,0
LYONS Tha Lyons fire company, which
wa. organised about fiv month ago. has
moved Into lis new hall and ripext to be
e-iuipped with new uniforms betore long
the city lieiug present.
GRAND ISLAND The cltlsens of Grand
Island have become Intel esled in the para
proposition and it Is regarded as quite
certain that as a result of the recent
vote the former court housn square will
be set aside as a memorial park and that
several blocks of ground selected by the
North Side Improvement club will be pur
chased and made into a park. So fai
Grand Island haa neither a public square
nor a para and no steps have been taken
to secure either. It is believed that a
united effort will be made by the citizens
for botn proposition at a meeting toon
to b called.
FREMONT Th preliminary examination
of Noah Orr and Elbert Coom-s on the
charge of assault to do great bodily harm
to John Gel was held before Jude Sun
son in' the county court Saturday after
noon and both defendants, who were out
on $2.0w bail, were discharged. Orr and
Comes were arrested two weeks ago on
the charge nf heating Gels at a dance
in Ridgely township, where all the parties
res.de, and th bearing was continued on
acount of the alleged critical contlil-m
of Gel.. The evidence showed that he waa
pouijded up all right, but it failed to. con
nect the oefendam with the affair.
WEST POINT At the last meeting of
the school board of west Point it was
shown to th board that while tne nominal
length of the period of tuition doily is
ui-posed to he six hours, that the actual
time devoted to study Is only four and
one-half hours. Tlio, lost time has been
taken up by fifteen . mlhuus. ai.owanoe
being given at and after the noon recess,
and a further fifteen minutes before the
elo of school. Thes with time used in
th opening and closing exercises, recexs,
etc., make the actual school day only four
and one-half hour of actual study. Tlio
board have taken steps to remedy this
late of affair.
Burch. St. Louis 91 155
Donltn, New York.... 29 89
Dolan. Boston 144 207
McCarthy. Brooklyn. 86 158
Barry. Clnc.-8t. L. ... 4 85
Howard. Boston 87 119
Marshall. J.. St, L... 23 22
Goode, Boston 34 60
Cameron, Boston 16 20
CATCHERS.
Gsjnes. O. A.
Bowerman, N. Y.. 67 3"0 80
Kllng. Chicago.... 96 520 126
Moran, Chicago.. 61 333
Peltz, Pittsburg.. 38 186
43
251
17 12 182
15 12 182
0 S
26 18
13 14 185
10 8 113
14 13 146
6. 3 31
5 8
3 4
.9.(7
.635
.934
.914
.929
.928
.924
.923
.911
.903
63 Jt,'3
27 .862
E.TVt.Pct.PB.
6
Ritter, Brooklyn.. 53 211
Bergen, Brookl n.Hfl 40 14
Phelps, Cln. -Pitts. 62 231 46
Breanahan, N. Y. 82 4"7 125
Grady, St. Louis. 67 115 67
O'Neill, Boston... 48 259 T2
Brown, Boston.... 35 167 62
Gibson, Pittsburg 81 336 78
Marshall, NY.-SL. 49 240 69
Schlel, Cincinnati 91 455 139
Livingston. Cine. 4T 23 62
Needham, Boston 78 817 130 19 45
Noonan. St. Louts 23 118 37 7
Raub, St, Louis.. 22 81 30 S
Donovan, Phlla... 53 223 53 13
Dooln, Phila 107 475 Ul S3
TEAM FIELDING.
Games. O. A. E.Tot.PctPB.
Chicago 154 4160 1936 194 6.89 .9-19 14
Pittsburg 154 4092 19H8 2:8 6318 .964 26
New York 152 S8 21J0 i33 6341 .S3 26
Cincinnati ..loo 40i8 19y0 262 6330 .9.4) 21
St. Louis 154 392 21 272 6-95 .957 34
Philadelphia 154 4il8 1828 271 6117 .956 13
Brooklyn 153 4oU3 lttil 2-3 ti2t7 .966 16
Boston 876 2076 8J7 Wfts MI 23
PITCHERS.
Record of those who pitched In fifteen or
more games, ananged according to per
centage of victories;
386 .94 8
658 .92 7
422 .979 6
216 .979 7
278 .978 6
4U9 .9T7 10
283 .976 8
546 .974 16
187 .973 10
811 .971 6
236 . 970 8
422 .9fS 18
319 .969 8
618 .961 U
275 .960 4
45 .9.4)
162 . 957 g
118 .957 1
287 .955 4
618 .948
Games. O. A.
Richie, Phllude:phia...33 10 44
Eason, Brooklyn 34 10 71
Lundgren, Chicago ....27 10 63
Taylor. 8t. L. 17-Ch'go.S4 13 95
Brown, Chicago 36 18 81
Druhot, Cine. 4-SU L..19 9 39
Thomusnn. St. Louis.. 17 1 36
Lynch, Pltteburg 18
Kgan, St. LoUis ,...16
Leitleld, Pittsburg 37 12
Stricklett, Brooklyn. ...41
31
)
78
n 128
Fldg.
E. TC. Av.
0 64 l.OOO
82 .98
64
19
101
49
38
Water Work for Lander.
LANDER, Wyo.. Nov. 11. Spvesl.)
Tuesday evening th city council met In
regular srnslon to open snd consider bids
for the construction of a water work and
sewerage system. Three bids were sub
mitted, that of the American Light and
Water company of Kannas City for $71,940
being the lowest; McQuatter's P'.uinbing
and Machine company of Hlllshorn, Tex.,
bid 174,000, and the Doyle & Swam Con
struction company of Colorado Springs,
Colo., bid 374.500. After some discussion
th board adjourned until Wednesday even,
trig, when the matter was again taken up
tnd the contract let tu the Kansas City
coniiKiny.
Reulbach. Chicago 33 17
Snarks, Philadelphia. ..43 20
Mclntyre, Brooklyn. ...39 1
Wiitsie, New York 38 13
Weimur, Cincinnati. ., .41 18
PfefTer, Boston 35 13
Franer, Cincinnati 31 23
Phillippe, P,ttsburg....S3 S
Pastnrlous, Brooklyn. .29 11
I-ever, Pittsburg 8-1 11
Karger. litis. 6-8t. L. .90 21
Pittenger, Phila 20 T
WuiIh, i'ltt-bu.g
Young, Boston 43 27 108
Taylor. New York 31 10 64
Ames, New 1 ork
74
66
78
65
87
91
70
61
66
62
81
31
22 117
.984
.1-82
.980
9,4
36 .972
35
93
155
.971
.968
.968
94 .968
89 .966
84 .94
80 .3
1"
l'
97
69
70
6
107
40
147
143
68
81
6!
95
inc.
90
92 10 121
10 66
Overall, Cln. ia;-Ch'go.31 I 56
Brown, St, Louis S3 IT 71
Hugglehy, Phila 42 14 86
PfetHter. Chicago 31 21 63
Durner, Cine 2-Hoi ton. 36 19
Scanian. Brook yn 38 I
Mathewson. New York-8 io
Ewing, Cincinnati 33 19
McUlnnlty. New York.45 il lnj lj l0
Lush, Philadelphia 37 18 89 11 1)8
Wicker, Ch go lu-Clnc.SO 11
Ltndamxn. Boston 39 13
lie a he, Ch'go 14-St, L..S4
60
90
78
38
85
64
60
10.
67
14 113
72
.9M
.961
.959
.9j7
.957
k.5
.9,1
,9n0
.946
.914
.911
.9.18
.9:8
.96
.9.2
.922
917
.9,7
.9
.907
.t1
.
.S75
.875
Now is the tine to make j-jur wantx
known through the C Want Ad pag4.
Strlk
Base. Outs W. L. PC.
(Reulbach, Chicago 91 94 19 4 26
Brown, Chicago 61 144 26 6 .613
Leevnr, Pittsburg 48 76 S3 7 .7.-9
Lundgren. Chicago 89 lug 17 6 . 739
PfelsleT. ChlcaijO 63 158 2" 8 .711
McUlnnlty. New York.. 71 Mi 27 12 .62
Overall, Cine l.VCb'go. 97 127 16 I 6-.T
Taylor, New Y'ork 6T 91 17 .654
MaUiewaon. New York. 77 1 28 22 13 .617
Willis. Plttaburg 7 124 23 13
Taylor, St. L. 17-Ch go. 86 61 20 12 .64".
Reel, Ch'go 14-St. L...KO 171 15 10 .6".)
I Phillippe. Pittsburg 26 90 15 10 .WO
Wiltsle, New York 58 125 1 11 .59.1
Welnier. Cincinnati 9 141 : 14 .5-
Scanian, Brook! n 127 120 18 13 .51
, Leilield. Pittcburg W) 111 18 13 .51
Lush. Philadelphia. 119 1M 16 15 .645
Ames. New York 93 156 13 10 .545
Lynch, Pittsburg 81 48 6 6 54.
Pparka, Philadelphia.... 62 114 19 16 .(43
. Kwlng, Cincinnati i 145 18 14 .4-1
I Druhot, Cine. 14-St- L.. 63 69 t .471
I Richie. Philadelphia.... 79 65 9 11 .4.V.
1 itieriger. Philadelphia, il 13 I 10 .444
Stii. klett. Brooklyn.... 77 88 14 . IS .4.14
Pamorioui. Brooklyn... 69 58 10 14 .417
Dugglet.y. Philadelphia. 66 83 13 19 .4-
YniiniC. Boston M 151 16 25 .Jo
Mclntr-. Brooklyn 121 13 21 .32
i (Vffer, LOKtoii U4 U U .371
mm
STUDY HEALTII
AT HOME.
Your Doctor says.
"I have one prescription
any Grocer can fill,
TVhcnj'on feel nm donTj or tired
Drink
COCOA
With jour meals
and between meals."
IT IS STRENGTHENING.
nEALTIIFTL AND IN1G05.T1NGl
"vaya .M.uifco.v.- tQ6 .rm
exatave farcrno fuinisa
Core Cold In One Day, Cripla 2 Days
AMISEMEXTS
BOYD'S "'SS"'....'"- Mgrs.
Tonight Last Time
KEU. BI Hlif VI
In th New
COtXTY FAIR
3f0 Seats on Lower Floor t tl J.
Wednesday Night Only The Farcical
Opera
THE M41.nl 4)F TOKIO '
With Famous Peanut Ballet
100 Seata on Lower Floor at 11.00.
Thursday. Friday, Saturday JAN 13
CORCORAN.
BUUWOOD
TWELFTH
BIG WEEK
TONIGHT Professional Mat. Tomor
rowSouvenir Mat. Thursday.
Oi ho '..u'ANY
In the Beautiful Drama
BY RIGHT OF SAVUHD.
Prices Evenings and Sunday Mat..
10-250. Other matinees, 10c.
Next Week CAPTAIN SWIFT.
AUDITORIUM1
V i
Roller Skating
Every Afternoon and Evening
Unt.l November I.
Thursday Afternoon, Ladlaa Bay.
All Ladlos Admitted Fra-tt.
Orchaatral fit ale ivcry Night, Alao On.
Ihbiail y Afternoun.
Skate, IS Cnt
Wraps, t Cent
cntianir
44
ADMISSION, 10c
rff.A 0
w a it .j,..
ta b J n m to W
'Phone, Doug 414.
EVERY NIGHT MAT. Thur., Sat., Bun.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Harry Tat' Ingllsh Co., MoMabon's
Minstrsl Maids, CUako. Kathsrlu sTogsnt,
Mtiuil Kanfmana, lUndstrom ft Axdaraoa,
UoMaHoB Ohappll and th Xinodxom.
rrloaa 10c, tso, 60o.
KRUG
THEATER
15p-8Bc-60c-76o
Tonight 8:16 Mat. Wed. That Big
Musical Comedy Suc-ceos
THK WAlt CtJltKKMl'UXUlCXT
Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians, A
World of Laughs.
Thursday ht WIFE'S FAMILY.
Trnlned "1(1 fl A1- O. Barnes-
Wild Hill Consolidated
Animal snww Show.
12i7 DOl'GLAS ST..
Will open Thursdiv Nov. 16. Hourly
performances from 1:3d p. m. SrMUted
pony, "Beauty," given away Jan. L
Admission 1( Oiw price to all.
THE NEW
OIESAPEAKE CAFE.
ANNOUNCEMENT-
Thi New Cafe (the flnet la
th city) is NOW OPEN.
Private dining rooms. Special
preparation tor after-tliatr
parties. t
1508 Howard Street.
Tabl 4 'Vet Zlaur Xwtj Bva.
lug. to 'clock. .