Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1903, Page 2

e ————— THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MUNDAY, ANUVE PROBLENS FOR NEBRASKANS Fate of Revenue Law Now Before Rupreme Court the Most Berious One. KNOCKOUT MIGHT NOT BE ALL BAD Specunlation Whoe Will be Su- preme Court Commissioner and Clerk of Swpreme Court Keeps Many Busy, P ; (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 15.—(Special.)—Nebras- kans have many unsettled problems to worry about these days. First and for most of these worries is the fear of over $1,000,000 deficit In the state's finances dur- ing the next two years, should the supreme court knock out the new revenue law. Then there s a little coterle of people who are anxious to assist Governor Mickey mame the next commandant of the Grand Island Soldiers’ home. The gevernor stated & few days ago that he would in all prob- ability name the man tomorrow. He may prolong the agony, however, several days, @8 he went to Grand Island Saturday night, presumably to attend a campfire, and in- . cidentally to do a little personal investi- #ating, and consequently may change his mind. Following along with this comes a vacancy in the supreme court commigsion, made BY the elevation of Judge Barnes to the bench. A number of candidates are out for this place, and it is not believed that the man has yet been decided upon More Important than this, at least from a financial standpoint, is the appointment of a supreme court clerk, and while N. D, Jackson of Neligh pretends to think he has the office, he may be mistaken. At least there are some who belleve that the place fu still open to the extent that they are doing some tall hustling for it Not an Unmized Evi In the meantime the worry about the fate of the revenue law. which, It declared un- constitutional, would result in a most de- plorable state of affatrs, would probably in the long run do mdch toward making the government ment of the people for the people Instead of by the people for the corporations. The report sent out by fepresentative to the effect that Governor Mickey was to call an extra session of the | lagislature should the law be knocked out, even though the report was unwarranted by the facts, met with the hearty approval of a large number of people who have come to the capital since its publication. A num- | ber of the country papers spokp In approval of the extra session. This because fn an extrn session raflroads would probably not fare ko well as now Sald a prominent republican: “These at- tacks on the revenue law, should they re- sult In knocking it out, would be a good thing for the state in the leng run and It it is not declared unconstitutional a dis- cussion of what would happen before the opihion comes down should be of great | benefit to the state. It should teach the people If they want their interests loun.4 after and their interest in everything that Aftects the interest of the state they should elect men to the legisiature who are not only eapable, but who will refuse to ex- change the interest of the dntire people for the benefit of a very limited number.” Predicts Fine Shootl A vumber of Lincoln and Omaha sports- men have just returned from Central City, where they have been the guests of “Chlck’ man, on the Platte near. that place, They give Berryman credit for being the best postell river man in that part of the state and a born sportsman. They reported excolient #hooting and Intend to return there about Thanksgiving for a crack at the geese that are expected In at ihat time. Berryman predicts the hest season of shogting that Nebraskans have had an opportunity (o enjoy for some time. Progress of Nebraska, Nebraska fifty years ago, with a popula- tion of less than 3,000, and its western por- tion a great unknown prairle, according to the statistics complled by the Department of Labor, probably has developed more than any state in the union. With its Agricultural progress, of course, every one is famillar, but Nebraska s not all & farm, upon whowse cornstalks gold dollars grow. Nobraska has a number of towns that are Just as progressive as has been its farms. Not counting Omaha, South Omahs and Lincoln, there are in this state sixfy-two towns and. cities with a population of over 1000, and of these elght have over 5,000 people. . These are Boatrice, Fremont, Grand Island, Kearney, Hastings, Nebraska City, Plattsmouth and York. These elght have a total indebtedness of $1,647,292, which i over one-half of the total indebt- edness Of the entire sixty-two towns, To get an \dea of the enterprise of these Mixty-two towns, It Is only necessary to cite that all but three of them have in a+f system of water works. That these towns are firm bellevers in munleipal ownership Is proven by the Yact that fifty of them own thelr own water plants, while only nine of the towns of this class have pri- vate ownership of water plants. With lighting plants, however, the ownership s Just the reverse, and no reason has been assigned for It Out of the sixty-two clties | forty of them have lighting plants owned by private’ corporations, and thirteem have no plants. These are Hdgar, Falirfield, Friend, Geneva, O'Nelll, Oakland, Ponca, Sidney, University Plice, Weepmg Water, Red Cloud and St. Pa Of the forty-nine having plants nine have both gas and electric light systems. Grand Island had two electric light plants and one gas plant. The total value of the gas plants is givem as 33500, and of the electric light plants 804,500, In the matter of water works in these cities 8ldney, Fairfield and Auburn are without systeme. The plants are owned by private corporations in these town: Broken Bow, Fairbury, Kearney, McCook, Nebraska City, North Platte, Plattsmouth, Wahoo and Yorks The total value of the water works wystems s returned at 12,337,400, the individual values ranging from $12,000 for North Bend to $200,000 at Fremont. The system at Hastings Is ralued at $175,00, at Nebraska City at | 050,000, and at Beatrice at $135,00. And ~hile these cities have shown the greatest mprovement, they alse lead in the matter it indebtedness Beatrice heads the lst with $73,592 against It; Nebraska City omes next with $300,000; Hastings, $277, fl of Nebraska a govern- | the Assoctated Pre:s | Fremont, 76,000 £200.000, and Kearney - with Churches and Schoo these towns are 40 churches, 217 schools and only 273 saloons. These latter pay an average license of $1,000 ench. Ten cities are without saloons, viz.: Aurora, Fairfield, Hebron, Humboldt, Lexington, Pawnee City, Tecumseh, University Place, Weeping Water and York. The last named 1% the only city in the state with a popula- tion of over 2,600 that has no saloon. Wayne has the highest saloen license, it costing the man $1.600 to do business, while Sidney 1s the lowest priced, eharging only $500. As to churches, Beatrice and Nebraska City lead the list with eighteen each. While 1n the number of schools Wahoo has fifteen, Geneva and Beatrice ten each. Forty-five of these sixty-two towns have public halls to the numbsr of 103 and forty-four have public parks totaling sixty-seven. Thirty- five own thefr own city halls, valued at $173,20, Both Grand Istand and Kearney own $25,000 municipal bulldinge. West Point and Wahoo each own a city bullding valued at $14,000, while Fremont and York have spent 310,000 each for their city halls. The others range in value from $600 to $5,000, The total length of sewerage systems re- ported In these towns Is 110 miles, costing $452.200, and of this Fremont roturns thirty- four miles, costing $100,000, Five clties re- port paved streets to the extent of sixteen and one-half miles, all of which is of brick and granite. These towns and cities_are the homes of the laboring man and the Inducements held out are good. Laborers are pald on the average of $1.7 a day, and for man and team $2.10 a day Every one of these towns Is enjoying a steady and substantial growth. During the lagt year the returns show there were erected 1,058 new bulldings, 90 of which were residences and 108 mercantile build- ings=. The total cost of these was $2,08,300, or an Increase over the previous year of $70850. But fhese towns are not satisfed and they are golng after othor things L Most of them have filed with the labor In them und what inducements they will give, {INDIAN SHOOTS COMPANIONS Two Serlously ot | Iujured ax a Result Disagreement Cardny Over NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 15 —(Spectai.)— Emith Whipple, an Indian from the Santee reservation, lies at the point of death, and another Indian is down with « broken rib and other serfous injuries as a result of a quarrel over a game of cards. Moses Whipple, who opened fire with a double- barreled shotgun, is in prison, and will be taken tq Omsha Monday for trial, The man who I8 so serlously wounded Is filled with fifty No. 3 shot. A patch of each hand fs terribly torn. A special car will be run to Omaha on Monday, ca ng sixty-five witnesses to the trial. United States Marshal Allen was up to get evidence. Contest Over WA SCHUYLER, Neb., Nov. 15.—(8pecial.)— What promises to be a Eitter legal contest was filed with the county judge recently snd carhe up for hearing Monday, but was vostponed for thirty days. It is the con- test of the will of the late Mrs, Anna Hil. berti of Howells. It is clalmed that she left an estate of over §15,000, and she be- queathed her husband, George Hilberti, §5 In money, a cook stove, feather bed, bed- stead, one plllow, one comfort, one quilt, three chairs and a table. To other rela- tives small amounts were bequenthed, The balance of the cstate was given to varfous churches and charftable " Institutions * in sums of from $100 to $1,000, excepting the 8t. Joseph hospital, which was glven about 410,000, The will was filed for probate some | months ago by a brother, but was dis- missed, and is now opened up by Margar- rota Haas, who claims the estate is In- debted ‘to her. F. J. Everitt, an assignee of one of the Leneficiaries, has ffled an answer setting up that the will was made out while deceased was under a mental strain, also that the most of the benefici- arics ramed are fnstitutions and not capa- ble of receiving the same. Elopes with Young Gi RANDOLPH, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special.)— Bert Valentine, a farm hand residing near Bloomfield, and a girl 14 years old, named Hill, disappeared on last Sunday from bureau a llst of what they want to fmprove | lead lles In the middle of his back, and | it il 1 Prize nd 1 frd 1 4th 51h 6th Tth Sth oth toth 11th 12th 13th 14th 15th are: 1 C 1 1 Gr 26th to 36th to | ki | | Mg (o A | Copy. Great Copy reat_ Painters’ 1 Coj Book 1 Copy Look™ 1 Co Bookd” 1 Copys Book 16th to 25th 518t to 200th 1H, 190 The Prizes ist $10.00. Dinner Set.. Dinner Set. i Set “Iiving Animals of Worl sseiies o . 1 det “‘Life of Napoleon thiee volumes . 1 got “Lite of Napoleon' three volumes ., 1. Copy 10 “Great Paintera” Cdre Painte “Greut Plctures U Viiveve Pictur Plotures Copy_ “Great cat Pajnters” py “Mother “Mother ‘Mother New Books and N worth f1.5........ .. 85th Fountain FPen worth T 50th State Map, worth §1.00. Art - Pletures worth b 200 prizes . N AL APt who find the greatest number of misespzlled words in its Want Ad pages, beginning Monday, November 16th, and ending Sunday, November 22d. If your sight is good and you know how to speil, it an easy way to win a prize. Watch the Want Ad pages on thess days. Anan t\s} 1 The Conditions The pereon finding the greaiest of mis-spelled words will ba awarded of o according to the envelope, will Ail answers must be seut prize. In case “ie’, the ing answer first, on by mail. Cut out the advertisemenis and paste them on a sheet of paper. word with a pencil or Ink, name and uddress at the top of the s No person connected with The lishing Company will be permitted this contest. No abbreviations will be spelled words. and to counted The 1803 edition of W ebster's dictionary will be taKen as authority. Cut out the ads each day, mark spelled words, paste them all on wheet of paper and send the whole complete after you have studied November 22nd edition, Don't send answer until the end of the week won’t be counted. It a mis-spelled word occurs fisement which appears more L:uz only one copy of the “a 1h in an than Send all answers by mail, addressed ‘‘Want Ads” Department, Omaha Daily Ppetition recites that there were 1,043 votes cast, setting forth that Mr. Muirhead re- celved 622 and Mr, Brennap 52, and fur- thermore asks that the vote of each pre- | cinct in the county be recounted, stating | that it 1s belleved certain votes were not counted for Mr. Brennan that should have been counted. PECULIAR SHOOTING AFFAIR Boy Has Bullet Hole in His Hand, Bloomfleld. The family live on nelghboring farms und Valentine's attentions to the young girl had been aguinst the wishes of her parents. Sunday he Induced her fo accompany him and they disappeared. The parents of the girl were greatly excited and notified the officers of the neighboring towns to arrest the couple on sight. Valen- tine and the girl were arrested at Niobrara Tuesday night and on Wednesday were taken back to Bloomfield. To the Niobrara officlals Valentine sald that he had heen in South Dakota with the girl and that they were married there. He explained that he wanted the girl to be his wife and that she wanted him; that It was a o of love, and not an attempt to violate the laws of the state. Novel Case at Broken Bow. BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Special.) ~A novel case Is being tried herc It comes from Callaway. The Young Peo- ple's Soclety of Christian Endeavor for- merly met in the Evangelical church, and during the time (he meetings were being held in that edifice some money was raised by the soclety, which was to be used in conjunction with funds raised by the church, for improvements on the church, A disagreement between the church and the soclety caused a change in the meeting place of the young people, and now the church is suing for the money which was ralsed for church improvement by the young people. The costs already accrued amount to more than the sum in contro- versy, but as both sides are determined the litigation is lkely to be continued. New Rallro: ards Completed. NORFOLK, Neb., Nov. 16.—(Special.)— Trains wefe made up in the new freighit yards of the Northwestern Railroad com- pany for the first time last night. All trains now head Into the yards, which are a half mile above the old ones, and all ears are made up_into thelr respective trains on this territory. The telegraph operators have been moved into the yards, and the old tracks will be torn up and moved away. The roundhouse is practically com- pleted. This will hold sixteen locomotiv The new machine shops, which will bring The imitation mantle is the best advertisement the Welsbach mantle ever had. 1:10 days’ use gives you reason why. Five kinds of mantles— 15, 20, 25, 30, 35¢. Al Dealers. 11777 A (LSRR D ERRV VAR NRNNNNNNNNN work here from Missouri Valley, are not quite completed. The Northwestern com- pany has spent over $200,000 here this summer. | WEST POINT, Neb., Nov, A contest was commenced yesterday in the county court to test the election of the successful candidate for county clerk. Jo- 1al)— | e first snow of the season fell yesterday Which He Says He S d in n Strange Mauner, LINCOLN, Nov. 15.—(Speclal Telegram.)— A pecullar shooting affalr occurred at a | late hour tonight in the McMurty block. Charles Traver, a messenger boy 17 years of age, has a bullet hole through his hand and the manner in which he says he se- cured the injury ls strange. He and his mother say that the boy saw a cartridge Iying on the floor and that when the boy picked it up it exploded, the bullet paseing through his hand. The Travers room in the block Vote in Three States. SPRINGFIELD, Neb., Nov. 16.-To the! itor of The Bee: Please state in next Sunday's Bee what the total aggregate vote cast for governor in the states of Ohlo, Massachusetts and Iowa on Novem- | ber 8, 1808 is and oblige, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER Ans.~The canvassing boards have not yet met and the officlal vole cannot be had until after the canvass, nt Beneficial, Nov. 15.—(Special.)— was treated In Chi- Lorenz Treatm: WEST POINT, Neb,, Walter Gentzke, who cago last fall by the celebrated speclalist of Vienna, Dr. Lorenz, has returned to that plabe for a continuation of the treat- ment. Mr. Gentske has been a cripple from birth, but now has almost entirely | recovered the use of his limbs Attack Adoption Papers. PENDER, Neb., Nov. 16.—(8pecial )~J. . Blenkiron, reprgeenting the brothers and | sisters of the late James H. Blenkiron, has brought suit in Cedar county attacking the | adoption of Earl Blenkiron. The question involved is as to the legality of lowa adop- tion papers and the property involved is | $20 acres of fine land. Gas Plant to Walt, a A, Neb,, Nov. 15, proposed gus plant at Geneva will in ail Mkelihood not be instalied until spring. It is understood that the promoters of the enterpise have given up the idea of getting a plant installed before winte: sets fn. (Special.)— First Snow of Season. WEST POINT, Neb., Nov. 15.—(Speciul morning. About an inch fell, but quickly melted seph F. Kaup, democrat, recelved a ma- jority of thirty-six votes over his repub- llean opponent, August Linnemann, and this {s sought to be set aside by & recount of the votes, which has been ordered by the county judge. Butte, ALLIANCE, Neb, Nov. 15.—(Specia Talk of an election contest to settle the rights to the place of county treasurer for the coming two years have become a reality. Mr. C. W. Breanau, the fusion nominee, by his attorney, Wil Miteh- cements of the Theaters. The seventy-five people and the two bands that consgitute the Dockstader Minstrel company, now playing at the Boyd. will, decked out in their showy uniforms, parade about the city today, starting from the theater &t 11 o'clock. The company will occupy two band wagons and several tally hos and fancy vehicles of all descriptions. The Imperial Cadet band of Austria, con- sisting of thirty boys, will be a feature of the parade. The entire downtown dis- | tricts and all the outlying residence di | imates placing the total sugar production t | tons INVESTIGATE STAMP SALES' | | Postcffioe Inspectors Enter Upon Ane her i Phate of Al eged Frandulent Practi STATISTICS OF PRODUCTION OFf SUG. Increase In Output of Beet Su tories Has Not Kept Pace Production of Cane Sug | WABHINGTON, Nov, 15,—The Postoffice | department is pressing the investigation of | published allegations that rare postage stamps have illegally found their way from the department to stamp speculators, Postoffice Inspector Fosnes, formerly direc- | tor general of posts of Cuba, and Fourth | Assistant Postmaster General Bristow's | chief assistant In the postal investigation, and Inspector Willlams are in charge of the stamp Investigation. They have not only gone through the records of the de- partment, but have examined a number of persons in the department and in the | bureau of engraving and printing, which | prints the stamps, and have examined | philatelists, including a prominent desler in this city, with & view of ascertalning the identity of the persons who have sold stamps to the dealers in those articles. It has been the practice of the office for a number of years to distribute among de- partment officials and other prominent per- “specime stamps, distinctly wmarked to prevent thelr use as postage, as an officlal courtesy, and It is known that | a large number of these ' stamps have found their way ‘into the hands of the | dealers. The inspectors are endeavoring to find out who sold them to the dealers. The investigution may be concluded this week. sons "o Sugar Production for Year, Department of Agriculture in its Crop Reporter for November announces that the indications are that the world has entered on a new era in the production of cane sugar. The department quotes es- The of the world in the year 1903-'04 at 10, tons of 2,240 pounds each, including 4, of cane sugar and 6,088,000 tons of beet sugar, and says as to cane sugur During the past five years the world's x { [ | lTreat your scalp | for dandruff, not | your coat! Ayer’s 304 AR R Hair Vigor. | | wy..-unni. I | of 1901 | Plles. | tut gutput of this product has fncreased from 3,000,000 to upwards of 4,000,000 tons, quan- titatively the greatest increase ever made in any five-year period in the history of this industry. Moreover, for the first time in a half century the ratio of increase in the world's production of cane sugar has exceeded that of sugar made from beets, the percentage of increase in the former product for the five years being ubout double that of the latter. The four years from 1900 to 1%, inclusive, were each in Its turn record-breaking years for the produc- tion of sugar. The previous high record crop (3,530,000 tons) was that of 1584-'05, the crop made just before the outbreak of the rn\'l:flm]on in the most important producer, Cuba. The high récord crop in the history of the world's beet sugar production was that .. Since that date thero has been # decline In production in Europe umount- ing to about 10,000,000 tons, but the present year's estimated output still shows a con- siderable increase over that of five years ago. ‘The report says that about 70 per cent of the cane sugar of the world is now an- nually produced on tropleal and semi- tropical islands. The prospective output for 1903-'04 of the leading single producers, Cuba and Java, constitute 46 per cent of the world's cane sugar. Good Wheat Crop in France. ‘The Department of Agriculture has been advised that the 1908 whest crop of France, | stimate of the French Is 365,600,514 bush- These according to an ministry of agriculture, els, harvested from 16,161,967 ae: figures represent the largest crop and the | in | smalle§t. area of any crop harvested France within the last ten years. Church Celebrates Centennial, The 100th anniversary of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, whose mem- bership has Included many of the most | prominent persons in political and social life, was begun here today and will con- tinue untl Wednesday. The historical sermon was preached this morning by the pastor of the church, Rev. Wallace Rad- cliffe. Tonight at a general wervice ad- dresses were made by Rev. W. A. Bartlett, for many years a pastor of the church, | and by General H. V. Boynton, who spoke of the natural impress of the church, made 0 by the presence in the membership of the congregation of %o many persons of high position. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itehing, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Your druggist will refund mos it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. S CHICACO CARS ARE KUNNING (Continued from First Page.) manufacturers a plan of retrenchment leas burdensome to the operatives than a return to the schedule of 192, which means practically a 10 per cent cut in wages. It is believed that there Is little likelthood that the manufacturers can be prevailed upon to recomsider their decision. That opposition to the new schedule will take the form of a strike is still m doubt- Falling to effect 4 compromise the leaders of the es are inclined to make the best situation for the present. Meeting of Propoganda. ROME, Nov. 15.—In Vatican circles It is expected that the first meeting of the congregation of the propoganda in which American aftairs will be discussed will be held December 7, In which an archbishop of Milwaukee and & bishop of Columbus will be selected. Bee, Omaha. RAYOLTY ON ANOTHER TOU King and Queen of Italy Btart on & Visit to ) England. TRAIN PASSES THROUGH FRANCE ENROUTE of King Em- uel No Recognition Wil Be Accorded Them During ROME, Nov. 15,.~King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena left for London today. | There wad no demonstration, as’ their des | parture was kept strictly private, Thelr | majesties were accompanted by Sig. Tit- tonni, minister of forelgn affalrs, and the members of the military and civil houses holds. On reaching French territory the king sent telegram of greeting to Presi- dent Loubet. The majority of the writers in the press and the generul public look with satisfaction on the visit of thelr majesties to Great Britaln and that It presages a new alllance and a greater bond of friendship between the two countri PARIS Vietor Em | through Nice this afternoon. The entire rallway is guarded by troops. A British squadron has arrived at Cherbourg in readiness (0 escort the royal visitors to England. The notification that their majesties de- sired to preserve a strict incognito has necessitated changes in the program ranged for their reception at Cherbourg and no honors will be rendered them until after their embarkation. There will be a cordial exchange of hospitalities between the officials of the Italian court and the | French officlals at Cherbourg. LONDON, Nov. 16.~The Itallan coiony here is greatly disappointed at the aban- donment by King Victor and Queen Helena of their projected visit to the Italian hos- | pital in London, because of the narrow and tortuous streets of the Itallan quar- ter, in the opinion of the police, it would be impossible to provide adequate polic ahd military protection to the royal party There has been an Influx of suspicious | persons, who are watched closely by both English and Itallan detectives. Feed Store s Scorched. v. 16.~The train bearing King | _Fire was discovered by Block Watchman | Jasperson In the coul and feed establish ment of A. W. Parker, 1908-10 North ‘wenty-fourth street, at 6 o'clock Sunday afternocon. The blaze, which originated from a small heating stove used in a room occupled by an employe, spread rap- idly to the hay and kindling department | immediately adjoir d had a good start before the fir got to work. The structure is & one-story frame covering considerable ground space and is used for living purposes as well as a feed stor the two parts being separated by an a cade driveway, which afforded the firemen an opportunity 1o keep the flames almost entirely away from the living rooms. The estimated loss on bullding and stock laced at about $600, covered by insurance. he . bullding is owned by R. McClelland of Tabor, numbdes person the postmark be glven preference, U'nderitne tha mts- wrile Bes Pub- a BINGLE consider | anuel and Queen Helena passed | ar- | The coal.department was PRICE Prizes for tinding mis- spelled words on The Bee Want Ad pages. The Bee is going to give two hundred valuable prizes to the peopie S ho first mali- apelled your heat. enter rots- o mis- | | | | ing in the Sundey, in or yous they v ndver- onee, on your I ln; not damaged, that part of the busipes ‘being detached in the rear, of the yard Severa! horses were hurried out of thi barp, which for a time was threatened DARING ESCAPE OF CRIMINALS Drop to Ground from Cell House ir Front of Warden's Window. COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 15.—Four pris escaped from the Ohio penitentiary t {by climbing to the roof of a cell through s ventilator and sliding down | rope made of strips of leather belting | the lawn in front of the prison. The fugitives are: A. L. Woofs, aged 3 recelved from Meigs county for bur and larceny; J. F. Ryan, alias John | lagher, aged 28, received from Geague |county for burglary and larceny; Frank | Hayden, aged 3, recelved from Cuyahog: county for burglary and larceny; Thomis Gallugher, aged 3, recelved from Lorain | county for burglary and attempt to blow la safe. He was serving fifty years The escape of the prisoners was a daring one. The cell block from which they made thelr exit is In front of the big prison and the men dropped to the ground beneath a window in the warden's office, where the lights were burning brightly. A trusted prisoner seated at a desk near the window saw the last man, who fell before he | reached the end of the rope, limp away In | the darkness. The alarm was given and a | posse of prison guards armed with rifies immediately started In pursuit It is thought the men ran to the raflroad yards | near by and boarded an outgolng freight train, A Burn Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap plied. Relioves pain fnstantly and heals at the same time. For man or\beast. Price, %c. A-l?l.lllfll,'l‘!. | BoYD's \\'vudwar‘dm:.r:?uu-u. TONIGHT-LAST TIMB DOCKSTADER’S i BIG MINSTRELS | Biggest and Costliest of All Minstrel Or | ganizations. | —Wateh for the Free Parade at Noon.- L Two Performances Only—Tuesday Wed. Mat.—Hoyt's A TEXAS STEER ,"'.Jc"llu ll‘.‘t:;.m"‘ mat., any seat, ¥c; night, Telephone 1531. Matinees Thursday, 8aturdsy and Sunday. MODERN VAUREVILLE, Francisca Redding & Co., Falke & s mon,Hines & Remington, Panzer Tric Paulo & Dika, Alexius, Rosa Lee Tyler and the Kinodrome. Every Night Theater 15-25-60-75¢ TONIGHT AT &5 NELLIE M'HENRY = IN — “““fii‘i‘] M'LISS.