Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 28, 1903, Page 7

EARCHING FOR THE VICTIMS Largo Foros o Men Diggiug i Debris from e A ke uiv.uer. Fire HOPE TO RECOUVL. .uc LOJIES TODAY Progress Up (0 bate ladicates (hat Fies: ¥ or Hus Colinpsed nud Deau Firemen Ave lu the Basement, #With renewed eueisy Liie task of recover- ing thie Lodies of the tour firemen ivum Lae smouldering mass of debris, under Afteun teet of which the budles are wtill Luried i this was resumed yesterday. force of \wenty men employed auring t night was replaced by force of fotty, i excavailug lor the remains ls belug ducted with all possible expedition. There 18 no Mmaterial ciunge in (he es- timated l0ss, the aggregate sull footing up $450,000. It has beeu discovered that the second floor of the west building occupled by the Pacific Btorage company is badly sprung near the siaircase on the Jones street end, and this entalls a slight uddl- tional loss. This bullding, It Is argued, by competent bullders, may be easily repaired. Not so with the east haif. It is scuttled and the walls are in a toppling condition. At noon the fire- men attached chains and ropes to the south wall, which reared up into the air without any support from the inside for four stories, and after repeated efforts suc- ceeded In razing it down to the second story. The interfor of this bullding is still on fire, but smouldering only. The bullding In which occurred the sad loss of life presents en awe-inspiring ap- pearance. From out its demolished mains rises a constant cloud of steam and smoke, which stifics the workmen eng:ged in the rescue of the bodles. The south end 1s covered with ice to the entire height of the wall left standing, and the s:me i3 true of the lower porton of the east build- ing of the Pacific Storage npany. Working on the Fire, Four pipe linos are playing continually on the huge pile of timber, mortar, brick and a conglomerate mass of stocks of to- bacco, canned goods, cereals and bags nearly thirty feet thick which were precipi- ed to the basement in the crash of the five floors which caught Lieutenant Bur- master and companions. o recovery of the bodles will hardly be offected before this eveiing. Chief Balter, who was at the scene of the conflagration early, sald: ““We are working twenty fire- men around the bulldings and find that we need them all. The fire is slowly cooling and every hour renders the work of recov- ering the bodlcs of the four firomen easter. From our knowledge of the apot where they are buried we think we are within ten feet of them." A change of base of operations has been made, the direct efforts to get at the bodiea being now removed some distance to the west of the door through which they en- tered the bullding. This ehange was con- sidered advisable from the faot that t men had to pass to the west of the door some alght feet In order to enter an open passageway between stored stock to get in to where whore the flames could be fought to advantage. \ Due to Overloading. “I think the collapse of the Allen Bros.' butldiug was Que to the overloading of the «w00rs,” sald Bullding Inspector Withhell this morning. He has been at the scene of the fire almost. continuously el morning. "The floors were sup- ed by central posta. It 14 my (heory that when the first foor gave way, this central bracing was removed and the floors above, with thelr vast burdens of gcods, waere pulled down, The sjructure was buflt about twenty years ago, as nearly as I can learn, and there had never been a fire in that part which collapsed.” Bdgar Allen says that while the bullding was well crowded with goods, it was not loaded to the danger point. It was coneld- hour, cou- ered strong enough to hold a much heavier otock. He belicves the fire had weakencd the supports above, allowing the upper floors to fall and carry the lower floors ‘with them. Chief Donahue also expresses his belet that the bullding was strong epough to hold the load imposed upon it, Correct List of Imsuranes, Following is almost & comnlete Mot of the insurance carried by Aller Bros. on thelr ®tock of merchandise: — z8ESgEEs sotor s wsesorien -t g8 ome an urance Company of No. verpol and London Globe. ndon and Lancashire. Northern Assurance company.... Northern Assurance company. Phoenix of London. . . Philadelphia Underwriter: ueen Insurance company. ellance Imsurance company..... oyal Exchange Insurance Co.. Royal of Liverpool. Bt. Paul Fire and Marine. ... Scottish Union and National sopons o, EsheEciEaEEs g The | gises =2 | Sun Insyrance company. Aetna of Hartford..S..... Rinzwalt Bros.— Germanis of New York. Willlamsburgh City, New York. Buftalo-German, New York National Union, Pittsburg. d & ar Germ: All ce, New York.. Hanover, New York siises Liverpool & London & Globe. Concordia, Milwaukee .... Potomac, Washington . Fitemen's Fund, Ban Fran Northern, London Firemen's Associath Crelgh. Baldrige & Co. German of 8| e 2 ez Kenna cpsporems SusErsSos Frankiin of Philadelphia. | Merchants of Newark ! . G. Lund— *hoenix of Brooklyn | Mercanttie Fire and Marine: £33 38853 giasazagaatt Total ... ceeien. $330,000 In the Pacific Storage company’s bullding the tollowing firms had the insurance noted: H-O. company, manufacturers of Vigor, $2,500 in Phoenix of Hartford; National Bls. cuft company, $2,600 in Phoenix of Hart- tord; J. P. Ford company, $250 in Phoenix of Hartford. JUDGE BAKER STILL BOOSTING Tells His Omaha Friends that New Mexteo is Yet to Enter Unlon, Judge Benjamin 8. Baker and Mrs. Baker of New Moxico, for many years on the district bench in this city, arrived In Omaba last evening on a 10-day visit and are at the Paxton hotel. Judge Baker abates not in s enthustasm over his new home; neither dces he hesitate to put in a good word for it when invited to. In an interview last evening he sald: “Mre. Baker and I are just !n from New Mexico. The tertitory in developing very rapldly. New and valuable mines ave being @iscovered almost dally and eastern money is coming in to develop them. The sheep and cattle Industries are at high tide; many miles of rallroad are In process of con- struction: Irrigation la recelving more at- tention than ever before. “Yes, 1 am Intercsted In one irrigation plant. We have secured from the territory 16,800 acres of land and nre now construct- ing a dam, which when compreted, will cost $20,000 and will store water enough to irrigate all our lands. Land in the vicinity of ours with water is worth $100 to $200 per acre. We will be ready for the spring rains. “Politics? Excuse me. When I left Ne- braska, I burned all political bridges be- hind me. Yes, they have political and fac- tional fights down In New Mexico the same as anywhere, but I view them from afar. But they all want statehood; most of them want eingle statehood, but all want statehood In some form. Statehood bas lost nothing since the last congress, and in fact has gained, and you must know there was strength enough to carry it; but not powerful enough to set aside that time- honored “‘senatorial courtesy,” vet I think the ridiculous spectacle of United States senators talking four or five days and say- ing nothing, on statehood, became so lu- tesy may follow. Of .cdourse, senatorlul courtesy will, continue to be wise and proper until & ‘chafigé' takes place; then will all know it was a great mistake. The next regular session will bring statehood in some form_ for .New Mexico. “‘President Roopevelt is very strong with s in the territory. In fact wherever I go I find the president very strong with the rank and file of his party, and in faet, with all the people. I don't think any other name will go before the republican conven- tion. “Mrs. Baker and I are fond of New Mex- fco. Albuquerque is the best MNttle eity in America. All business, We have large wholesale houses, a $1,500,000 lumber mill, and the suit of clothes I am wearing was made at the woolen mills from cloth of thelr own make. We are selling woolen goods all over the southwest and in fact o great amount is sent to eastern market In short, New Mexico is all right and fast coming to the front.” Chamberlat Cough Remedy Cures Colda on Nature's Plan, The most successful medicines are those that aid nature. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It elds expoo- toration, relleves the lungs, opens the se- cretions and alds nature In restoring the system to « healthy condition. Tt not only roifeves, it cures the cold effectually wnd permanently and s unquestionably the moat successtul medicine In use for this purpose, It is pleasant to take and contalns no oplum or other harmfu: drug. For sale by Kuhn & Co. ot Chicago and Return, Half Fare, Plus $2.00, November 28, 20 and 3, good te return December 7, via the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Three trains dally from Unlon depot—7:53 a. m., the Daylight Limited; 6:45 p. m., the Atlantie Express, and 8:20 p. m., the Over- land Limit CITY TIC 2T OFFICE, 1"2( FARNAM ST, Children ke Piso's Cure. It is pleas- ant to take and cures their coughs. 25c. FEEEEEaE HEEE = 2! s dicrous that a change of senatorfal cour™ | AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Busy Men Antio'pate Graat Aotivity in the Spring REAL ESTATE DEALERS PROSPER NOW in All Parts of Olty cen, Many of Sout Omaha business men look for much activity here in the spring. Real estate men they are selling lots for residence purposes all over the city. Laboring men particularly are buying lots with the in- tention of bullding cotteges in the spring. While lumber denlers have very few large contracts on hand now,”they assert that they have constant inquiries as to prices from persoLs who Intend erecting small houses just as soon as the weather will permit, At the present time there is a scarcity of small houses, the demand far exceeding the supply. With the commencement of railroad improvements there will naturally be @ large Increase in the population and this will bring a demand for more dwel- lings. Business men are anxiously walt- ing for the start on the rallroad work and also the work on the O street via- duct. From present Indications there will be considerable buflding on O street dur- ing the coming spring and summer. Since the passage of the ordinance glving the raflroads certain stub ends of streets in the northern portion of the city and also Commercial street, & large number of transfers of O street property have been made. Many of these transfers represent the closing of options held by persons who were satisfied that the viaduct would be located at O street. When the viaduct is bullt the depot will be locatod at the O strect end of the bridge. It is reported that fine, commodious depot will be erected and that first-class accommodations will be given the traveling public. Besides the improvements mentioned Gen- eral Manager Kenyon of the stock yards company will contlnue the work of extend- ing and improving the yards and enlarg- ing the capacity in order to comply with the demand for more yardage. Both the gas and water companies contemplate ex- tensive extensions of thelr mains in the spring and from present indications there will be plenty of work for all next year, Serious Runaway Accident. Mrs. 8, M. Cooley and her son Claud wero severely Injured yesterday aftdrnoon by belng thrown from a buggy at Twenty- fourth and F streots. Mr. Cooley was driv- ing home with his mother from an after- noon call when the horse became fright- encd near Twenty-sixth and F streets and started to run. The driver ondeavored to keep the horse stralght ahead when he neared Twenty-fourth street, but was un- able to do so. The animal turned the corner so shortly that the buggy was upsct, throwing Mrs. Cooley and her son to the puvement with great foree. A carriage was called and Mrs, Cooley was taken to her home at 2012 M street. Drs. C. M. and R. E. Schinde! were called. They stated that Mrs. Cooley was severely bruised and feared internal injuries. Mr. Cooley 18 badly bruised about the shouiders and on the face, but his Injuries are not considered as serlous as thoso of his mother. The physiclans did not think last night that the fnjurles of Iirs. Cooley would result fatally unless comjplications sot in. Mr. Cooley is foreman ot the Holmes-Adkins stables. Repairing City Jafl, Within the next few days the council committee on police, composed of Brod- erick, Welsh and Smith, expects to hold tions are necessary (o provide a separate room for women and chiidren ut the city Jafl. In the making of the new lease th: room just north of the jail offics was se- cured for a woman's department. It in the intention to cut a door into this room from the jail office and place bars on the frent and rear windows. Plumoing will have to | be installed. The room is dark, and arti- | ficlal light will have to be used a greatcr poriion of the time A rough estimate (¢ the cost of the alterations places the ex penso at §100. As it is now, ihere i3 on s one large cell room in the present jall, where men, women and children mingle Observing Thanksgiving. Business of all kinds was practically sus- pended In South Omaha yesterday. Some of the business houses kept open until noon, but after that hour the streets were almost deserted. Unlon services were held at the First Baptist church at 10:20 a. m. Rev. R. L. Wiceler of the Presbyterian church deliv- cred the sermon. His topic was: “The Leaven of Present Day Ideas a Cause for Thanksglving." Special music was ren- dered at this service by the choir of the Baptist church. The offorings taken at the close of the service will Le turned over to the Woman's Rellef corps of Phil Kearney post No. 2, Grund Army of the Republic. All busincss was suspended at the pack- ‘Ing houses, only enough men being kept on duty to keep up the fires in the bollers. At the stock yards a few men were on hand to take car» of zny stock arriving. In the afternoon a great many South Omaha people attended the foot ball games and the theaters In Omaha. Magrc ¢ ity Gomssip. Mr. and Mrs. Churles L. Alstadt are en- CHRISTMAS WHAT THE COSMOPOLITAN QIVES ITS READERS: FIFTY COMPLETE STO! LET| OVE! RIDS. ONE COMP! B N Vu% OE{; THOUSAND BEAUTIFUL IL- ! The Important and Yo SEND $1.00 NOW AND GET THE COSMOPOLITAN FOR 1904 ings to ng FHome Life, Mar- rlage. Hotth Sholce ot Life Work, . TWENTY ARTICLES for Young Men o THE A i1 C )SMOPOLITAN Theé Wonders of New York 1909 By JOHN BRISBEN WALKER An Attompt to Forecast the Changes in Six Years. ZION: The Capital of a Jewish Nation By RICHARD J. H. GOTTHEIL Five Complets Storles snd H. G. Now on Sale THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE (Editad by Joha Brisbo Walls' Novel of Woadertal Adveature Price O Cents Walker) IRVINOTON-ON=HUDSON, NEW YORK for the Midwinter issuz of the TWENTIETH Look Out for the % : XY HOME—the Ne LlAULoNen @ Newspapers from All Specialty {n meeting to ascertain just what altera- | {¢riatning Fred Hutacheinrelter of Alllance, Neb. R. A Johnson, stamp clerk at the post- office, spent Thanksgiving with friends at Springfield. T. Merrill of Creston, la, {8 here, nding a few days with his brother, F. Merrill. Dr. H, K. Wolte, principal of the Lincoln High school, was in the city yesterday, vis- iting friends. Residents In the northern portion of the lking of clubbing together and a special night watchman. & ain an_entrance to Dariing's herdware store, Twenty-fourth and J streets, early Thursday morning, but were frightened away before they admittance. It was reported on the streets y that more changen were to a Swift's on Baturday. A number of men will be dropped from the rolls on account of the removal of the executive offices to Chicago. The Woman's Rellef corps desires to ex- tend thanks to the congregation attending the union services yesterday for the very liberal contribution” glven to the order, The offering will be used for the benefit of old soldlers BOSS FARLEY, STRIKE BREAKER A Man with Whom Street Rallway Strikers Often Come Into t. Promptly with the strike of the train- men of the Chicago City rallway came the announcement that James Farley—'Boss" Farley, the breaker of a score of strikes— 1s doing business in Chicago. To Farléy's elde, it is sald, would rally tho 500 men who have fought under him in the past. Any one who knows Farley and his his- tory will not ask what his coming would mean. Street rallroad managers know that in event of a strike the city line will not be without men, and desperate, hard- fighting men, too, to operate its cars. The leaders in the Amalgamated association know that it foreshadows one more bitter struggle. In the past Farley and his followers have plloted cars through hostile crowds, nd have faced the stones and bullets that almost Invarlably have accompanied street car strikes. In all the strikes waged by strest car employes for years past they have been confronted by “Boss" Farley and his army, and in Chicago the struggle between Far- ley and the leaders of the union renew a contest that has been fought out with varying issues in many other cities President W. D, Mahon of the union, who has come to Chicago, has met Farley and has gone down in defeat before him. General Organizer Clarence O. Pratt also has had experfences with this man, who has chosen the most dangerous of all vo- cations. What these two officers do not know of Farley can be supplied by local leaders in the different citios, Farley took out tha first car In the Cleveland strike. Farley took out the first car In the St. Louls strike. Farley and his men handled the cars in strikes In Philadeiphia, Brooklyn, Providcnce, New Orleans, Bridgeport, In Water Conn., and in unnumbered other struggles, Tarley lives in the breath of battle. THe carries two bullets recelved while on duty for strect car companies, and has many scars of minor hurts. Yet, while eaying that he grew into the business naturally, he also admits that he Jikes it. The first encounter between the boss and the leaders of the Amalgamated associa- tlon was in Cleveland. The company for egome days had been preparing to run its cars. At lergth the time came and the { start was made. Farley onerated tho car snd he had not completed the run when he was surrounded { by un'on men snd dragged to thelr head- quarters. He was known by reputation and the lenders felt that they had made a grent capture. Farloy was led Into the room where the committee In ch: of tho strike held its sessions. There were mutterings of “Kill | him,” and onc of the leaders lald a revol- | ver on the table in casy reach. The “hoss™ eyed the move without a change of expres- slon. Then he reached into his pocket and | produced a revolver of his own. | "It there Is going to be any shooting," he cald, “I'll have a part.” | Something in the man's mannor quieted the crowd, And Farley was offered a sum of | money 1f he would leave the city. The cesh | was put on the table beside the reyvolyer. “If you will promise to get out of Cleve- land in two hours you can have the money,” Farley was told. He agreed to the stipulation and swept the money into his pocket. Taking the first train he rode to a suburban station just beyond the corporate limits. But in three hours he was back at the company's head- quarters and announced his readiness to run the second car. One of Farley's bullets was recelved in Cleveland in the progress of that same strike: The other came to him fn a small Pennsylvania town. As for the brulses and the beatings he has been given, Brookiyn and other eastern cities are responsible for them, Such attacks have been unusual, however, and the “boss” at times has seemed to bear & sort of charmed life. Where his men and the nonunion employes of the car com- panies have been dragged from their work and beaten, Farley has faced the same crowds without a hand being lifted to harm him. It s of record that he took a car through a howling mob in the Waterbury strike, dared the rioters to storm the barns | and ‘then drove the strikers away at the point of the pistol Farley himself admits that he hardly knows how he “does it A tall, gaunt man, with broad shoulders and a stride in which much power and s:lf-possession are revealed, an observer rever thinks of the loosely fitting clothing, but fixes his eyos on the man's face. His features are pale, set, emotionless. The eyes are of washed blue and in them {s a deep, indifferent, distant light. As a rule & cigar stub is gripped between the “boss's” teeth, but it barely can be seen under the overhanging mustache.—Chicago Tribune. . Prize Horses of History, Bucephalus' pawed the ground tiently. “If that man wants more worlds to con- quer,” he whinnied, “why doesn't he get me & blue ribbon?" Feeling slighted, he tried to get even by throwing Alexander to the ground. mpa- Winchester was carrying Sheridan, “Maybe we won't get any ribbon," he | neighed, “but you just watch us rally the Blue!" P t, | | Putting on an extra spurt, he succeeded | opjeve success in it. For Miss Blair has | in reaching the fray. The Wooden Horse waa entering Troy. “People may not think much of my form," he remarked, “but when it comes to taking priges, I have an inside pull." Later events proved that the show had captured the city by storm. Balaam's Ass was lamenting. “I just know I would carry off the hon- ors st the Horse show,"” he exclaimed; “my good points speak for themselves.” Regretting that he lived before his time, be plodded on his patient way. Pegassus complained to the gods. “It's perfectly awful the way these poets ride me," sald the winged steed, “Never mind,"” they consoled him, “the new generation will be so light you won't feel them." Hearing this, he sagaciously practiced Jumping board bills.—New York Sun. A. B. Hubermann. only direct @tamend importer 1a the west, b snd Douglas. A S 7 . 4 —y —— 4 s LL L L O TR IO & SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE OReee1004 CAPTAIN MAHAN'S “WAR OF 18127 Scribner’s is especially fortunate in securing for serial publication this great work by the foremost living authority on naval history. It is a vivid and stirring narrative absorbing interest to every American. Fully illustrated by well-known artists. EUROPEAN POLITICAL PROBLEMS OF INTEREST TO AMERICA By Frank A. Danderllp, ex-Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Four striking articles on political and social questions abroad, as these matters have particular illustrated with photographs and drawings. MRS. GEORGE BANCROFT’S LETTERS FROM ENGLAND A most delightful and entertaining series of written during George Bancroft —vivid, picturesaos- private collections in ministry to eous. Xl g interest for Americans. Profusely documents ustrated by portraits from ROBERT GRANT’S NOVEL “THE UNDERCURRENT"” A str most a; the soctal forces of the day. Illustrated by F. A SHORTER NOVEL. By Nelson Llovd “The Soldter of the Valley” has the idyllic characteristics of the love stories that live always. Illustrated by A. B. , sympathetic love story, full of human nature, passion, and strife; a powerful presentation of the arent dangers in Yohn. Frost. THE PARIS WORKINGMAN. By Walter A. Wyckoff The well-known author of *The Workers,” who has been ltving with the workmen of Paris, depicts their life with characteristic skill. FAMILY LETTERS OF THOMAS JEFFERSON An interesting view of Mr. Jefferson's life at Monticello, touching on the political events of t time, and many domestic matters, especially the education of the statesman’s favorite grandson. Stories scheduled Fife, Mrs. Wharton, Mary SHORT FICTION for early publication are fi. S. Andrews, John George Buchanan ox, Jr., F. Hopkin- son Smith, J. B. Connolly, Arthur Cosslett Smith, Margaret Sherwood, Henry C. wiand, etc., etc. SPECIAL ARTICLES The list of separate articles in course of preparation is fong and is of varied, timely, and unusual interest. ILLUSTRATIONS AND ART FEATURES The most capable illustrators and the most perfect processes of reproduction in black and white and in colors will make twelve unusually beautiful numbers of Scribner’s. $3.00 a year i NEQ’%;)Y:E?LER I Per Copy, 25° Charles Scribner’s Sons, 153-157 Fifth Ave., New York SEND FOR COMPLETE ILLUSTRATED PROSPECTUS L The Above on Sale at ~ CB L) {_.'/.‘\\‘\ NN _Am”‘ Statichera o VER VIRV FARNAM ST7; n LS Newspapers from All Over Our Specialty ey “Zuza" at the Krus. Eugenle Blair and company in David Be- | lasco’s version of “Zaza,” a play in five acts by Plerre Berton and Charles Simon; | under the direction of Henrl Gressit. The | cast: | Rornard Dufreno | Duc de Brissac Cascart ......... Jacques Rigauit ector ... ....G. Alanson Lesse Frcderick Ellis Dul .Harry C. Browne .. Teopold Lane Frank Manning Marun Thurber ‘Alcagar”...... . Fairfax Gifford Thomas Burton rnold Clarkson William Martson Harriet Blae, earicaturist Crigard, director of the aup = .Katherine DeBarry Nathalle ' ..Lucila ¥. Huxford Divoune, a housekeeper ....Anna Garland Lissette, a mald .... Bertha Huntington 0to .. > Linnle Gee Flower Girl ixiss st 'Maude Curtice Florianne, ex-favorite . Harrlef Ross ZAZA cGagss UGENIE BLAIR aza” s essentially a temperamental play; and Miss Eugenie Blair is essenti- ally a temperamental actress. Unfortun- oly, temperaments differ, a3 in this case. Understanding this compiately, one may also understand what a triumph for her art Miss Blair has achieved in her characteriza- tion of the Zaza part. It is & triumph for one to for the moment lay aside her nat- ural bent, to even sbandon the traditions | of her own art, and to enter upon an un- dertaking totally at varlance with what | has hitherto seemed her forte, and to| the consolation of knowing that while her | Zaza s several degrees short of great- ness, it is still farther from fallure. In the early scenes of the plece she enters ypon the action with zest, and almost re- alizes the light-hearted, reckless young woman, the music hall queen at whos feet her little world kneels. She caretully develops the awakened woman, reveling in her wealth of love, and fearful of noth- ing, until stung by jealousy she sees the | end of her dream. Up to this time Miss Blair's Zaza has been an excellent plece of acting. When she approaches the final ter- rific scene of the fourth act she does it with manifest trepidation, as If aware of the difficulty she later exhibits. In her abandon of grief at the loss of her heart's idol, she occasionally touches the tr chord, as in the bitterness with which she taxes Bernard for having allowed her to| love him so when he knew it must end. It is then that & flash of Clorinda Wildairs is seen, and one almost cxpects to sce her strike 8ir John Oxon dead. But her power of repreasion loses its hold on her, and in | the finale of the act & passion le tern to, | which she bhas tatters. But even this is done with a fids excuses the fact that she overshoots the mark. How thoroughly she enters into it | role of Madge Brierly, was made manifest by her when she answered a4 most enthuslastic in the shortcomings of Zaza a promise for a most impressive and artistic Magda. Miss Blair is happy in the company with surrounded herself. Mi | Lessey's Dufrene 1s well done in every per- ticular, and the Cascart of Mr. Browne 1s also good. Miss Huxford does some very careful work as Nathaile, and Miss Barry’s Aunt Rosa Is as neat a bit of char- acterization as one wants to see. In all respects the cast 18 not only mccept- ably, but intelligently filled. Staged under | Miss Blair's personal direction, the settings of the plece are accurate and appropriate, contributing in no little degree to the at- | mosphere of the several scenes. “In 0ld Kentucky” at the Boyd. It seems to be one of the perennials, “In Qld Kentucky,” for it comes back year after year, always fresh and bright and never seems to have exhausted its wel- come, Two audiences that packed the Boyd = | theater to its utmost lmit saw tne plece ity and a consclentious effort that nearly | yesterday and were most thoroughly en- | recall at the close of the act. One finds | i | great effect | tertained. Miss Bessle Barriscale has the one that has appearance | gerved to graduate a number of stars, and she bids fair to follow in the wake of her predecessors. She is winsome and capti- vating in appearance and is possessed of more than ordinary ability as an actress, 5> that the part of Madge §s given with Others in the cast arg equal {0 its requirements, vith the result that a very smooth and jleasing porformance 1s given. The kan‘nny ¥ ' that has come to be as much & part of the plece as the horse race, g Ligges and better than ever this year and affords some pleasing diyersion during the second act. The boys not only play well, but they have some excellent dancers among their number and the juggling drum majors are a trio hard to beat. The engagement was but for two performances. In & Class Alone No other pills on earth can equal Dr, King's New Life Plils for stomach, liver and kidneys No cure, no pay. ¢, For sale by Kuhn & Co. JUMPING CHRISTMAS OUTING The Magazine of the Human Side of Outdoor Life, Edited by Caspar Whitney, Not Like Any Other M, Tweoty 1 ull-iHlooded Ilustrates Fostures of Livia HUMAN ¥ T MOR OF INTEREST AUTOMOBILES IN WAK BOYTL e FARIS CABMEN FOX HUNTING IN ROM The Silent Places