The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 31

XXI" YEAR. SUNDAY MOKNING." XOVEMliEIt 9, "1902. PRICE 5 CEKTS around the room to the rhythm of the rp HEATERS fiddler's tunes. Mr. Bailes received With T)ta nf Ivriti.

GREAT HOTEL ON BROADWAY. OUR VOTE IS NOT MENACED. CAMPAIGNING ON ELECTRIC POLES. OS ANQELES THEATER h. an ovation of applause.

The programme closed with reminiscences of early days, by J. Qulnn. The deaths of Mrs. S. J.

Huber. wife of Joseph Huber, and Caleb E. White, of Pomona, both pioneers, was brought before the society, end committees appointed to prepare resolutions. G. T.

Grow. John T. Goode, Simon Maier. Samuel Frankel. Isaac and Henry Gless were admitted as members of the Pioneers' Society last night.

tonight, MATINEE SATURDAY. To Be Erected at Once by Lankershim. White Statue Provision Backed by Law. AKTOLDTHINfi WILL 00. PLACING campaign placards on the telegraph poles In Los Angeles sems to have grown Into an Industry only second to the fruit interests If the number of cards is any sign of a hen's nest.

About the only man who not flinging his dug to the breese from these masts is the city pound- The Tivoli 0 0 0 0 RAILROAD RECORD. RIDE TO PASADENA IN HALF AN HOUIt. master, and if he doesn't got his photo-lid Seven Stories and at Seventh Street. Democratic Canard is Blown Shy High, graph anl platform Pn will probably be bee up by Monday it muse tliat Is an ap-J purpose, or failed te iiifir yui or Jiuiea polntiVe ollice. Op em Compmrny And FERRIS HARTMAN (From the Tivoli Theater, Saa Franclace) Smith and Herbert's Best Comic Opera Am ins rr vcu CARS ON THE NEW SHORT LINE ABOUT TO START.

Promise is Jhat it Will Bi One of the Finest in thi City. Les Angeles County's Plurality for Pardee Will Stand All Tests. campaign are a melancholy sight. Pome have been marks for the email boys' missiles for months, and some of them have slipped their moorings, and hang down as weakly dejected as a rooster's tail feather In a rainstorm, while other ara nailed to the pole with tsckj driven through the "honest, manly etc." features of the aspirants for until they look like a birdseye view of a plum pudding. The aspirants for office In the city :l.v:v.v,,t"wi ReCOGNIXEOHl pmr.

It A election seem to be perfectly beautiful Room FOR A DDQDQDITb' BSKDOa-B ree lances, with a isregard for party 1 1 I (1 or traditions, and vU I III II hink up th nicest xl a leather-covered XUIlM Vi. free lances, with a disreg or think principles, platforms the genius who can (hi excuse for occupying fc" MORE SCENERY AND MOUNTINGS UNSURPASSED AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA ALL THE LATEST TOPICAL HITS OF THE DAY 25PRETTY CHORUS QIRLS25 chair in the hotel de ville clamps it to his posters in merry abandon and waits for the public to let hln original schemes for municipal bliss filter Into the collective ear. Campaign promises, as a rule, range all the way from municipal ownership of hot air to loge sfats In the new Je "if." IH, rusalem, and they are all on the poles, i Oc, 75c "TivoBi" Prices May Run from Crown of Valley to Los Angeles in Twenty Minutes-Travel Over Southern Pacific Here Breaks All Records. I The Pacific Electric Railway Company expects to begin running cars over Its new short line to Pasadena tomorrow or Tuesday, although only one track has been finished. This improvement Is one that has long been awaited by the many who live In Pasadena and have to make the trip between that place and Los Angeles dally.

The company announced sometime ago that the trip over the cut-off would be made In about half an hour as against fifty minutes to an. hour consumed by the cars making the run between the two cities via Garvahza. It is even hoped that the run down from Pasadena can be made In twenty minutes with the new cars, as few stops will have to be made, and the roadbed has been constructed with a view especially to fast running, and the grade is heavy on tho run south. The cars to be used on this line are of 200-horBe power, hang close to the rails, will be equipped with the magnetic track brake, and will afford every facility for fust time. The large grading and track-laying gang used to complete this track will be removed to the Alhnmbra line, and will work eastward on the line to Arcadia and Monrovia.

The opening of this territory has created a demand for building lots in the vicinity of San Gabriel and Alhnmbra, and several villa tracts have been thrown open to purchasers along the line of the electric road. The road to Alhambra and San Gabriel has been paying from the day the first car was run. TRAVEL BREAKS RECORD. Travel over the Southern Pacific, so say the officials of that road, continues heavier than In Its history, and in a short time more trains will be put on to handle It. There will be three dally oveiiands on the time card, and when necessary additional sections of regu NEXT WEEK The Tivoli Company in WE SERENADE and THE TOY MAKER.

Another mammoth hotel for Los An geles. i Capt. J. B. Lankershim will erect on his property, southeast corner of Broadway and Seventh street, a sevenrstory, modern, fire-proof hostelry, to cove the entire lot, 120 feet frontage on Broadway and 160 feet deep.

The foundation is to be made so strong that two more stories may bs added. The structure will cost $200,000. The claim is made for this proposed hotel that it will be the finest in ths city. The Broadway and Seventh-street fronts will be faced with pressed brick trimmed with stone. The basement will be fitted with billiard rooms, bowling alleys, lavatories cold-storage Ice plant, an engine-room, with power plant to furnish electrta light and power.

The first floor will have stores on the Broadway side and offices, parlors and dining-rooms on the Seventh-street side. The office and lobby will be finished with encaustiq tile floor and California marble wainscoting. The dining-rooms will have Inlaid hardwood floors and tile wainscoting. The ceilings will be decorated and frescoed. The six upper floors will contain parlors and guest rooms.

There will be 300 of these. All rooms will have decorated ceilings, enamel walls and hardwood polished floors. With each guest room will be a bath, finished with monolith floors and wainscoting. The building is to be fireproof throughout and erected by day labor under the supervision of B. Young, the architect.

Preliminary work will begin on tha proposed structure tomorrow. Architect Young has been working on his plans for several months and feels confident that they are perfected bo as to assure comforts and luxuries In keeping with the fastidious tastes of the effete tourist. Tonight Matinee Today WEEK BEGINNING NOVEMBER 10. WOJIDIS CP TEE CIHTURT Vhenever a candidate can tains: of something not in his platform, and that wiil neither offend the liquor Interes'a nor antagonize the churchjes he has it printed on his cards. Probably because his platform was mislaid or wouldn't stand up, anyway, the union-labor candidate for Street Superintendent got himself together and feverishly evolved a play of his own for the bicycle vote.

In big black type he advertises on his cards, "A Dry Path for Bicyclists," but he unwittingly left a loophole for his opponents. The man that can get that office with a rush is he who will advertise to glvts the pedestrian a chance, and fix thing at street crossings so the man on foot will become a decent risk for the insurance companies. The candidates for street superintendents must be a singularly unobservant lot. If they would stand at a principal corner a while and watch tha harrted pedestrian as he Jack-rnbbita from curb to curb with a bloodthirsty crew of reckless bicyclists and vlsored fiends In red steam go-devils in full cry behind him. he could see In a minute that the vote he wants to conciliate belongs to the man on foot.

There Is also a good deal of confusion in the brain of the absent-minded observer of the campaign posters due to the Indiscriminate mixture of patent-medicine ads and political manifestoes. You are paddling along the street, for instance, and you see "Ben E. Ward 4 County Assessor. Vote 4 him. Why not?" Right nbove it is a "Swamp Root for the Gizzard" sign.

The tlpshot is that presently you meet a friend with a congested liver and think of some, thing else while he describes his symptoms. When he gets through he demands to know what is good for It, and the chances are ten to one you will leer idiotically Into his face and reply "Ban E. Ward why not?" RAPOLI 9 Harvel. KLEIN-OTT BROTHERS and NICKERSON SAXOFHOHE QUARTETTE Greats at Msslcal Act la Vaudeville. Although the site Is farther from tna city's center than any of the downtown hotels, the location is an excellent ona BUSSES- and directly in line with the city's progress.

TROLLEY PARTY. England 'a Graadeat Basso Frofnndo, Jolly Sinelnf and Dan due Girls. ESTOH and' -ALLEN lar trains will be used, in addition to the regular overland and the Rock Island Limited now running, the "Sunset Limited," which in former years has been run as a trl-weekly train, will be made a dally. Last Monday the road delivered at the Arcade Depot 1500 pieces of baggage, with a relative number of passengers, and yesterday seven carloads of baggage arrived. The railroad people look for a diminution in the volume of travel In a few days on account of the approaching holidays, for which many people will postpone traveling from the East, but after Christmas a record-breaking Influx of tourists is expected.

REVOLVED ON SHAFT. IICKEY NELSON "Twisted and Tangled." la "The Rent Collector." It Is all very confusing-. With Serlea of Hew Viewa. LAST WEEK OP THE American Can Company's Workman USED FOR TWO ATHOS FAfllLY Meat Wonderful Gymnasta Ever Seen la Loa Angeles. Invited Guests Will Gather on An- geleno Heights on Saturday Openini of New Electric Line.

The Elyslan and Echo Park Improvement Association Is preparing for a celebration next Saturday. On that day the electric road on Echo Pari) road, connecting with the Santa Mon. lea electric line on Sunset boulevard, and running to the line of Elysian Park, will be opened to the public. Many invitations will be issued, and the guests may leave Fourth and Hilj streets on the Hollywood cars everj fifteen minutes from 2 to 4 o'clock, Speeches will be made and refresh, ments irved at the terminus of th( road, near Elyslan Park. The residents up there are feeling, happy, not alone over the superseding of the horse car by the more moderc; service, but also over the fact thai Sunset boulevard is now being completed from Douglass street, on Ange lefio Heights, west to the city limits, The Hollywood people have also takes up the matter of completing a small link, which, when done, will give thf finest lOS-foot driveway in Southeri California, extending from the Sisters Hospital to Hollywood, a distance ol four miles.

About one mile more on, the east end would bring it Into the cltj at the Plaza. up a look as much as to say: "Say, if OB ITZSIMMONS DISCTJSSES AUT. you're kiddln" me I'd punch you In the "The Board of Supervisors may, at any election, submit any question oi proposition upon which they may desire the opinion of the voters cf the county." The public was yesterday treated to a tempest In a teapot, and with characteristic astuteness, the evening hot-air machine exploited the story with show-bill heudlines. The report went flying through the air that the defeated and disgruntled Mr. Lane had discovered that the White monument proposition was illegally placed on the ballots In this county, and he prop'osed to have the entire vote of tha county thrown out for that reason.

If the vote of Los Angeles county could be invalidated on some technicality Pardee's plurality for Governor would be wiped off and Lane would be elected. This is the proposition which the Democratic and labor-union schemers, frenzied by the disappointment of their hopes, clung to yesterdaybut It proves a delusion, not a snare. Hungry wolves could not have seized upon a choice morsel with more avidity than did some Democrats upon this slender. and hopeless rope of sand. Abbot Kinney, who several years ago was going to knock out the "pauper" soldier vote at the Soldiers' Home, is credited by some with having a finger in this other bit of silly nonsense, poor politics and bad Judgment.

It Is such a well-known trait of some politicians to never know when they are that something of the kind is usually looked for, but it was rare stupidity in this case, as the law Is unequivocal on the point involved. "Tho Hoard of Supervisors may, at any election, submit any question or proposition upon which they may desire the opinion of the voters of the county." Could any law be plainer, more unequivocal or more positive In its statement than this? The quotation is the exact language of section 13, (known as the referendum section) of the county-government act, and Is the authority under which tho Supervisors acted when they had the matter under consideration. At their meeting held on June 23 the Supervisors passed the following resolution, after stating in the preamble that there appeared to be a difference of opinion as to the right of the board to place a statue on the Courthouse grounds: "Resolved, that we submit such question to the voters of the county at the next general election, as provided by section 13 of the county-government act, and that the question be appropriately placed on the ballot." The form of the "ballot is prescribed In section 1197 of the Penal Code, wherein it Is provided that "whenever any question or constitutional amendment is to be submitted to a vote of the people provision may be made for it on the ballot by placing a square opposite the proposition, in which the voter may vote 'yes' or "It is nothing but a bugaboo, and the floor ought to be wiped up with the people who started it." Such was the assertion of Gen. Johnstone Jones, Assistant District Attorney, when asked what grounds there might be for the silly report. "You may further say for me," said Gen.

Jones, "that the Supervisors acted strictly within the law when they placed the memorial monument proposition upon the ballot at the general election, and their act cannot be questioned in any manner. They could submit twenty propositions in like manner if they saw proper to do so, and have full authority of law for so doing. The people who put the canard afloat had evidently never seen the county-government act. "The recent decision in Patterson vs. Hanley does not touch the question, as that was a case In which the voter marks the ballot illegally.

"Even If the monument question had been illegally placed on the ticket, the worst that could have been done would be to throw out the vote upon that question, without at all affecting the whole ballot; but as the law- stands the entire ballot is legal In every particular." Some sensation-mongers have attempted to make capital out of the fact that the tabulated returns In Loa Angeles county showed a larger plurality for Pardee for Governor than for Anderson, the Republican candidate for Lieutenant-Governor. They also showed a larger vote for Lane for Governor, than for Dockweiler for Lieutenant-Governor. This is easily explained. The returns were unofficial in many Instances, the official returns being sealed, and the vote for Lieutenant-Governor was not filled out In numerous precincts; hence could not be tabulated. HOW TO TRAIN ANIMALS.

Kindness, Patience and Power are Requisite, Says Norris of the Trained Animal Shows. "One of the essential things In the training of animals," said Mr. Norris of the Norris Rowe Trained Animal Shows, which will begin an exhibition here tomorrow, "is to get the Idea Into their heads of what you want them to do, and another Is to overcome their natural laziness. Some animals will protest against performing, more because they are lazy than because they do not approve of performing. "First, It la necessary to make the subject understand words of command and manners of authority, then he ponders it all over, and if he Is fond of his trainer, becomes willing to learn.

It Is a peculiar fact that some persons have a power over animals from the moment they come In contact with them, while others are never able to exercise the slightest control. "The first principle In the training of animals Is a systematic kindness. The elephant Is the most IntPlllgent of all animals, has great sagacity, a wonderful memory and is a reasoner from babyhood. But with all animals the trainer must be like a school teacher who has both stupid and clever pupila under him." KOKO." "The girls he draws," hastily ex claimed the reporter. PRICES-Ivening.

best seats, 25c and Soc; gallery. 10c; box aeats, 7Sc; MATINEES Welnesday. seata 25c; Satarday and Sunday, good seats, 25c; orchestra, box and loet i aeats, SJc; Children, IOC 'Phone Maia 1447. "Fine, great," said Bob. But there was something lukewarm in his voice.

CHARLES DANA GIBSON WANTS TO MEET HIM. Bob spoke as a man without settled OROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER S5Ji2S. Tonight" All Week Matinee Saturday The Great Pugilist Had a Grouch Last Night, but Told About the New Play That He is Having "Wrote" for Him. And a Great Company la the Latest Musical Comedy Enccesa, 66 II j) ri I Lr Tfn refitr irrkOrt rKVD ILbn Aprils' 29 Beautiful Choral Girls (Q(Q The Great Flng-Pong Dance Simms as a paper hanter Sleep, lady, sleep. Scrub, Scrub, Scrub.

Polly Pry, etc. Phone Main 1270. TJSPAt PRICES ISC, 25c, 35c and 50c. COULDN'T STAND THE JOKE, There was a party at the home ol E. E.

Crandall on West Thirtieth stree) several nights ago and ice cream hai been ordered. The cream was left oa the- back porch, and when the tlms came to serve It no trace of it cou! be found. A broken screen door showea where the persons who took it had en, tered the porch. This was the second time that the same Joke had been per. petrated on Mr.

Crandall and he dei elded to put a stop to it. Yesterday hi swore out warrants for three boys wh live in the neighborhood. They were later arrested, but It Is not considered probable that they will be proseouted, AMUSEMENTS AND ENTERTAINMENTS With Da tea of Events. Whirled to Most Shocking Death-Caught by Belt. Robert K.

Hedrlck was caught in the machinery at the plant of the American Can Company, No. 419 North Anderson street yesterday afternoon, and received Injuries which resulted In his death half an hour later. The deceased was about DO years of age, resided at No. 338 North Anderson street, and leaves a family. Hedrlck was in charge of the presses and It was his duty to attend to the proper adjustment of tha belts which drive the machines.

Yesterday soon after the machinery was started after the noon hour he tried to throw a belt off. He stood too close to the machinery and his clothing became caught in the belting. Instantly he was picked off the floor and carried along the heavy belt to the main shaft. Around this shaft his body was hurled many times before the other employes could stop the engine. The shaft was so close to the ceiling that at each revolution the man's feet struck the scantlings, the blows being with such force that his feet were literally whipped to pieces.

When the machinery stopped he fell to the floor. He was unconscious when picked up, but It was seen that he was terribly Injured and there was little hope of his recovery. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, and soon afterward was started toward the Pacific Hospital, but on the way he died. The body was taken to Orr Hines undertaking establishment where the Coroner will hold an Inquest tomorrow. WHERE IS PECK? Somewhere between Evansvllle, and Los Angeles there Is an officer of the law named Jesse Peck.

He left Evansvllle more than a week ago to come here for tho purpose of taking back for trial Ed. Struebel, who Is wanted In the Indiana city on a charge cf embezzlement. Struebel was captured at Burbank nearly two weeks ago and has been in the city ever since. Struebel is willing to go back without requisition, but he is tired of languishing In Jail while the officer Is possibly enjoying his first trip to the Far West taking his own time about getting here. There are telegrams awaiting Peck at police headquarters, but the Los Angeles officers do not know where he is.

The requisition for the return of Struebel has been honored and Peck can have his prisoner whenever he calls for him. ACK AGAIN convictions on the subject, "Do you care much for art?" asked the reporter. Bob looked much relieved. Girls are not a fitting subject for a respectable married -man, anyhow. "You bet," said Bob, "I think these cartoons and things are great." "What Is your favorite picture "Well," said Bob, breathing hard and shifting his position.

"Well, I think those cartoons Mr. Davenport draws me are mighty comical." This opened up a subject that lay bleeding at the reporter's heart. "Why Is It," he begged, "that you stand for Mr. Davenport's cartoons and yet you are provoked at the Los Angeles papers?" "Why, damn it," said Bob with sudden heat, "these papers have got some kind of court'sy coniln' to me." Bob wagged his head portentously. "Ive give them a lot of news." Be.

puffed Indignantly for a moment. Then he said: "Why, damn It, I didn't write the show, anyhow." "Why don't you write one?" suggested the reporter. Bob looked very Important and mysterious. "I am having one wrote now on (puff) my Ideas. Course," he said haughtily, "I ain't sure I'll accept it." "What kind of a part are you goin' to do?" "Country gentleman," said Bob Instantly.

"Will there be fighting In it?" asked the reporter In alarm. There Is no tell-lnar where Bob's esthetic temperament will land him. "Well," he said fatherly patronage, "course the public got to have that in it" "But you like acting for Itself alone," said the reporter, dreamily. "Yep," said Bob. LOS ANGELES PIONEERS.

THE MCST POPULAR AUD PROSPEROUS TRA7ELIBG AHUSEMEItT mSIITUTIOH OH THE PACIFIC COAST A P0ST0FFICE PAPA. Vt TT There fs a newly-become-so "papa" UlWll-llUS (LA 11UJW( ry rl 0 0 0 The One Great Tented Amusement Enter prlae Tha Fulfills Every Promise. 300-PERFORfiINQ' ANinALS-300 Trained Elephants, Camels, Llamas, Buffalo, Zebu, Lions, Pumas, Seals, Hones, Ponies, Does, Goata and Monkeys. EMMEHTLT TBI GREATEST SHOW OR EARTH FOR LADIES ASD CBILDRER. Bob Fitzslmmons was on his dignity last night; he talked about art.

Mr. Fitzslmmons had to be tempted by some esthetic topic or he wouldn't talk at all. Bob had a groucj. The trouble was that the local papers had roasted his show. Bob slipped down dejectedly In a chair at the An-gelus.

Bob's tall hat was tetered down over his eyes at a belligerent angle. To this picture approached a reporter with humility and deprecation. Bob waived his haughtily aside, "I ain't got nothing to say." "I heard an Interesting story about you," said the reporter reflectively. Bob declined to take any interest whatever. "It was about you and Charles Dana Gibson," said the reporter.

Bob couldn't help turning his head and getting Just the least little wee bit Interested. "That artist?" he said. Then he remembered that he was angry, and said In a very distant tone of voice, "Don't know the gentleman." The reporter continued reflectively. "He was telling some eastern reporter that he was a great admirer of yours" (thoughtfully;) "I dare say it Isn't true." Bob was visibly enlarging Inflating. "Oh, I heard he-was.

I'd like to meet the gentleman." he said kindly. Then he took a large puff and threw off one of these little ofT-hand remarks: "Mr. Davenport and Mr. Bob Davis and some other gentlemen In New York was tryln' to bring me and him together." tM "I've no doubt you be congenial companions," said the reporter. "Sure," said Bob; "I invited him to come to a house warming me and my wife gave, and he wrote that he was very sorry, but he couldn't come." "Are you an admirer of Mr.

Glbson'a work?" asked the reporter respectfully. "Sure," said Bob. "What do 'u think of hi pictures?" "Can't be beat" aid' Bob enthusiastically. "He'a a dandy." "How do you think he stacks up with the rest?" "He's way up." said Bob. "Course," hp added, cautiously, "I guess these artists ail have their spetfUties, you know.

He's a top-notcher of his class, all richt." "What do vou think of his girls?" BoU wriggled uncomfortably nd cast Every Act a Feature Every Feature New JuTenlle Acrobats, Lilliputian Riders, Daring Midget Charioteers, Addressed Last Night by Miss Mary PRESEHTIBG A PERFORMABCE PURE, WHOLESOME, PRE-EMHEST AHD PLEASING. on the Los Angeles postofflce force, and all the rest of the boys down at Spring and Eighth streets looked a bit tickled yesterday. In the morning Reglstei Clerk Martin L. Griffith telephoned to the ruler of the postofflce roost and asked to be excused for the day. 1 was a nervous sort of telephone mesi sage, that came or the wire in gusts, "Well, what's the matter now," In quired High Ruler Groff "sick?" "No it's a girl.

Judge, and Papa Griffith got a day off. I PUBLIC SCHOOL ROBBED. Burglars forced an entrance Into tha Custer-street public school sometime Friday night and carried away nearly all the tools used In the Sloyd departs ment. The work was evidently that ol persons familiar with the premises, but as yet 'no trace of the tools or the burglars has been found. M'COLLUM GOES TO ARIZONA.

C. B. McCollum. the chief clerk oj the Hollenbeck Hotel left yesterday foij Arizona to spend an Indefinite period In recuperation. Several days ago ha suffered a sudden and quite severe attack of bronchitis, and on orders oC specialists he will spend a season la' the dry climate of the Territory.

Beginning at the Beginning. "But can you cook?" asked the pro sale young man. "Let us take these questions up lr their rroper order," returned tiie girl. "The matter of cooking Is not tho first to be considered." "Then what is tha first?" he demanded. v'an vou provide the thirds to 1-3 vwmwbj COMMENCING wb: MONDAY Performances land p.m.

rRICES-Adults, 25c; Children, 15c. bKAflil AKAJ II A.M. DAILT. M. C.

A. Star Course of Entertainments SECOND EVERT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER nth. Y. E. Foy on "Sights and Scenes in Rome" New Members.

The Pioneer Society of Los Angeles County met last night In Caledonia Hall. No. 11914 South Spring street, and were addressed by Miss Mary E. Foy, of the High School, upon "Sights and Scenes In Rome." Miss Foy described In a graphic manner the points most Impressed upon her during her recent visit to Rome. Musical numbers were given by Mrs.

Fink, Miss Haynes and Miss Annie Smith; and real enthusiasm was aroused among the white-haired pioneers when the venerable-looking Leo-nldes Bailes, a. pioneer of '47. exhibited his violin, which had crossed the plains In '43, and played "The Camp-town Race Track," "The Girl I Left Behind Me." and "Rye Straw." The old girls and boys had brought vividly before them memories of the early country dances, and vigorous taps of feet on the floor kept time ail LOST ALL HER MONEY. Mrs. M.

W. Mclnnls appeared at the detectives' offloe last night with a Story of Iots which enlisted the sympathy of the officers who heard her tell it. She had been at the Santa F6 Depot waiting for a train to Los Nle-toB. Sh? had placed five $20 gold pieces In a handkerchief and thrust it lito the bosom of her dress. Her baby was restless and cross because of illness, and while she was trying to comfort the child she must have dropped the money, all she had.

She did not discover her loss until she had reached Lon Nietos. She returned at once, but could find no trace of her money. The detectives will do what they can to help her find it, but.unleiss It was picked up by some honest person there is little hope of her ever seeing It again. SSVdVEF "WE CHINOOK1' P1CI0KE PLAT Ten hicn class entertainments i single number ifc. Special rates to T.

M. C. A. members. UNIOIIF THFATFJ? or 1,09 io-evert aiternoost and mytULi Ullonit; EVtMSG.

"THE FAKBlAHTJS novelty act, eight nrs and dances nations In cistamei and BELLI WILLIAMS, comedienne; BESSIE RING, high class vocalist; CAMILLA P1KS0HI, "lie Faiama Cirl," i aew aonira aad daacea; BIOSCOPE, aeweat im moving picture. Children, afternoons, 5c atatinee Daily, Eveiinra, contiaauos performasceo. General AisisMoa ice IhnrsdJiy, Aaatenr Jigat, four rttl ormaaces, 7:15, :13, 10:19, cooked?" Chicago Post..