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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1905)
THE M0RXIXG;011EG0NIAN, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 18, 190o. JLX BOY PAYS PENALTY Eight Years' Sentence Given Young Bandit. MOTHER WILL SEEK PARDON James Drummond Changes Plea in Robbery Charges and Is Sen tenced to. Penitentiary Gov--ernor to Investigate. There "was a pathetic scene when James Drummond, the boy bandit, was 'sen tenced by Judge George yesterday after noon to eigne years imprisonment in the penitentiary. Drummond's mother, who came here from Colorado to try and save faim, wept aloud when the court's de cision was made. "He 1b only a boy," she wailed, "and he has always been such a good boy." The son. bowed his head in shame and burled his face In his hands. Drummond Is 18 years of age and dtfes not look older. He was neatly dressea in a. dark coat and vest and brown trousers. He was led into the courtroom by Deputy Sheriff Parrott Gus Moser, Deputy District Attorney, 'Addressed the court saying, "May It please the court, at this time James Drummond, fa gainst whom there Is pending two In formations, one for assault with Intent to rob and the other robbery and being Tarnaed with a. dangerous weapon, desires Ifco plead. Ho has heretofore pleaded not feullty and he now wishes to change his jplea to one of guilty." . "Is that your desire?", asked the court, turning to Drummond. I "Yes, sir," said the prisoner meekly. "To each information?" "Yes, sir." "Let the plea be entered." said Judge KJcorgo. "Are you ready to receive sen tence now?" he continued. Drummond replied affirmatively. In re sponse to further questions he said he Ihad nothing to say why sentence should not be pronounced and that he did not de tire an attorney. "Have you anything to suggest, Mr. JMoser?" Inquired the court. "Only this. Your Honor. There are two 'charges against the boy. They are ecri tus charges and there is no question nbout his guilt He held up Mr. Louns tiale and took a gold watch from him and n few coins. He attempted to rob L. D. Keyser and several shots were exchanged between them. The defendant has entered a. plea of guilty and saved the expense of trials. His poor old mother is here from Colorado and says he has always Ibeen a good boy at home. I am sorry for 'the mother, but the crimes were of a serious nature. I will leave the matter to Your Honor to do as you deem best." Court Consults Boy's Mother. Judge George called Mrs. Drummond and after a few moments' conversation with her returned to the bench and or dered the prisoner to stand up. "On the first charge," said the Court, "of assault with intent to rob Keyser the judgment of the Court Is that you be Im prisoned under that charge In the peni tentiary of the state for a period of four years. On the assault and robbery charge and being armed with a dangerous weap on the Judgment of tho Court is that you be imprisoned Jn the penitentiary for a period of eight years. On account of the circumstances presented the Court will make these two sentences run concurrent, so that one will not be added to the other. The Court also, as the desire of the mother is to see Governor Chamber lain and have him look into the facts and circumstances of this case, and as the Governor will be In the city within a few days and examine the facts and see if any pardon should be issued, will not issue a commitment now." The Court, addressing Clerk Smith, Bald: "You will not issue a commitment until tho Court advises you to da so." The sentences running concurrent means a total of only eight years. Governor Chamberlain will arrive here from Salem this evening- and Mrs. Drum mond will see him as soon as convenient and plead for her son's freedom. She says If she can take him back with her on the farm she will make a man of him yet, as he has always behaved himself in the past. have somothing -to- say regarding repairs on tho. cast approach. Tho question of rebuilding the Bast Side approach will depend somewhat upon the terms of the contract with the railway company. It is the desire of the Commissioners to rebuild this approach, making It wider than at present, but if they do this they will have to consider the street-car rails, which the county owns. If the east approach is rebuilt iron girders will be used in" place of the wooden ones now supporting the structure IDENTIFIED AS TRAIN-ROBBER l-ebanon"Suspect Recognized by Por ter on Spokane Flyer. Eli Dunn, one of tlfe suspected Lebanon bank-robbers, has been identified by a colored Pullman car porter as one of the men who held up and robbed the passen gers in the Pullman coach attached to an O. R. & N. Company train, several weeks ago. The robbery occurred soon efter the train pulled out of tho East Portland depot. The porter is positive Dunn is one of the men. He says Dunn Jield him up with a revolver, and the handkerchief slipped from the fellow's face. Sheriff "Word is in possession of recently discovered evidence which proves that Dunn and his companions have been con cerned in many crimes in Portland. Dunn's house, on Second street, was searched by the officers and a large amount of stolen property found. This Includes old coins, jewelry, cut glass, watches, new purses and a clock. The owner of the clock has been discovered. There are a pair of blue turquoise ear rings and a breastpin. Besides these ar ticles, a bottle of gunpowder, a bottle of strychnine and some tools were found. Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, Harry Reynolds and A. D. Hendryx, who -were taken to" Al bany Wednesday for examination, were returned to the County Jail here yester day for safe keeping. Dunn and Reynolds are held as prin cipals., and Mrs. Dunn and Hendryx as witnesses. Sheriff "Word .says the evidence against theaccused is strong. Three bills for 5100 taken from the prisoners will be Identi fied as from the bank, and the "battered $20 pieces which were mutilated by the explosion also form strong evidence. -BRIDGE REPAIRS TALKED OF County Commissioners Consider Mat ter of Needed Improvements. .Improvements and repairs to bridges ncross the Willamette River were dis cussed at tho meeting of the Board of County Commissioners yesterday. The west approach of the Burnslde-streot bridge must be entirely rebuilt and the rast approach will be rebuilt or repaired. 3f rebuilt it will be considerably wid ened. W. S. Chapman, a civil engineer and bridge expert. Is making -an exami nation to secure estimates. As soon as he has. .furnished' these estimates work on rebuilding the west approach will be be gun. This approach has been found to be rapidly decaying, and will soon be come unsafe if allowed to remain. When the Bast Side approach was orig inally built a contract was entered into with the Southern Pacific Company whereby the city paid that company SlO.r 000 lor the privilege of constructing the approach over the tracks. Just what rights are reserved as to repairs or im provements under this contract is what the County Court is now endeavoring to ascertain. Mr. Chapman is today looking for this old contract, which is burled jtway Jn the archives of tho City Hall. It 1b probable that the Southern Pacific will NOT GUILTY OF GAMBLING. Chinamen Caught by Sheriff . Are Dismissed by Court. Lee Wong and Lai Way were tried and acquitted by a, Jury In Judge Frazer'S" Court yesterday morning on an Indict ment for running a gambling-house at 131 Second street. When Sheriff Word, during one of his raids in the Chinese quarter, battered down huge doors and smashed tables and gambling parapher nalia, the premises occupied by Lee -Wong and Lai Way was one of the places vis ited. The Sheriff did not see any games In operation nor did he know, at the time, who was In charge of this particular house. Subsequently Lee Wong and Lai Way sued Sheriff Word in Justice Reld's court for nominal damages. The county grand jury was then In'sssslon and the Sheriff laid the facts before the Jury with the result that Leo Wong and Lai Way were Indicted. At the trial yesterday Sheriff Word told this story and the com plaint filed against him In the Justice Court and the 'judgment rendered against him upon it were introduced in evidence. The Sheriff also testified that the place bore the common reputation of a gambling-house and he went there to sup press It He acknowledged he did not see any games In progress. Deputy Sheriffs Cordano and GrussI gave similar testi mony. The jury evidently thought a case of operating a gambling-houso had not been established and returned "a verdict of not guilty after brief deliberations. The Sheriff has appealed the civil case against him to the State Circuit Court. DECISION AIDS IRRIGATION. Judge Frazer Returns Findings in Big Klamath County Suit. The Irrigation of over 100,000 acres of arid land is made possible by a decision Just mailed by Judge Frazer to Klamath County. The case was heard by Judge Frazer last Summer, In place of Judge Benson, who could not sit on account of being an interested party. The suit Involved the right of-way for canals of the Klamath Falls Irrigation Company and the Klamath Canal Com pany. Tho company last named proposes to reclaim from 100,000 to 300,000 acres of land in the country tributary to Klamath Lake. The Klamath Falls Irrigation Com pany claimed title to a right of way 60 feet wide which.. If confirmed, would pre vent the Klamath Canal Company from proceeding with the execution of exten sive plans unless a tunnel were built, which would entail an enormous expendi ture. Judge Frazer, in his decision, holds that the Klamath Falls Irrigation Com pany has failed to prove title to the full width of the 60-foot canal strip which It has used as a right of way, and the other company Is entitled to part of the con cession demanded." The outcome permits both companies to proceed with desired Improvements. Owners of both concerns' are nego tiating with the Government to sell out right and turn the reclamation enterprise over to the Interior Department. .. LOSES MONEY AND HUSBAND Mrs. Cecilia Kagi Gets Divorce on Grounds of Desertion. Cccllie Kagi.. whose" husband, Henry Kagi, deserted her August IS. 1001. going to Zurich, Switzerland, was granted a di vorce by Judge CTeland yesterday. They were married in -869 in Zurich and Mrs. Kagi is now" 61 years ofage and the mother of three grown children. Mrs. Cecllle" Fitzgerald, residing- In Chicago; Mrs. Bertha Zlnck. Astoria; and Henrietta Kagi, of Portland. Mrs. Kagi testified that when her husband went away he took with him all the money they had on deposit in a bank, amounting to 52800, and after he reached Switzerland he sent her $100, but no letter accompanied the moriey order. She said he treated her cruelly. waB abusive and once threatened to take her life. For more than 20 years she worked as a nurse and saved her wages. When he left he took it all with him. Including an inheritance of $140, which she had received. They own an improved homestead in Clackamas County which Mrs. Kagi will sue to have estab lished as her individual property. GAMBLERS -ENRICH TREASURY Poker-Players Pay $200 to County In Flne The County Treasury wasNenriched yes terday In the sum of $200, paid in the State Circuit Court, in gambling cases. George Walter, A. Berg, Peter Horn, Fred Sig ler, George Fuller, S. Hulbert, J. Yokel, Ben Woods, Paul Stalec, 12. Harris. J. Shroed and H. Ota pleaded guilty to play ing draw poker in Eugene Blazlers place on October 31, last, and were fined $10 each. Jack Emerson, Tom Harrison, J. W. Simpson and Frank Johnson, .charged with playing draw poker on . ICovember 12, 190i. pleaded guilty and were fined $10 each. Peter St. Marie pleaded guilty to a chargo of conducting a gambling game and. was fined $50. The fines were all Immediately paid. Legal Jotting. s Judge Clejand will announce decisions this morning in the following cases: A. F. Thompson et al. vs. Minnie Anderson et al., on merits: Fuller & Co. vs. Flora B. Fletcher, merits. Decisions will be rendered by Judge George as follows: Guarascio vs. Gug lielmo, motion to strike out parts of amended answer; Frank Hoberg vs. v Southern Oregon Company, motion to . elect; G. L. Thompson vs. C E. Fritz et . al.. motion to strike out parts of com plaint: Hughes vs. City of Portland, Mor gan vs. City of Portland, motions for de cree on pleadings; Myers vs. City of Port land, demurrer to separate answer. Tho Harrison Tobacco Company filed articles of Incorporation in the County Clerk's offico yesterday, with a capital stock of $2000. The incorporators are: Randolph Harrison, George F. Holman and 33. M. Howatson. Future Control of Equitable. . NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Reports that a syndicate headed by E. H. Harrlman has made or will make an offer for the Hyde holdings in the Equitable Life Assurance Society were revived today. but were authoritatively denied. It was said, today that Jacob H. Schlff be lieves that the purchase of the Hydo stock by any individual or group of individuals outside the Equitable Soci ety would be a moral wrong, and that such control could only be wanted for ulterior purposes. Mr. Schlff had been assured that Mr. Hydo has not thought of so disposing- of his stock, and that the Hyde stock will be sold Into the Equitable treasury prior to tho carry ing out of tho proposed mutuallzatlon plan. New Faces at "Monmouth Normal. MONMOUTH, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) The first week of the second semester at the State Normal Schools shows a marked increase In enrollment. 3Iany former students have returned and many new faces appear. Of these students many have taught for the first half of the year in various parts of the state, holding How county and state papers, and come to take the advanced work! President Reasler says the prospects lor the second semester were msver brighter. ILLUSIONS AT F!R Famous Concessions- Secured for' The Trail, WILD TRIP TO DAWSON SHOWN E. M. Bayliss Given Awards for Two of Largest Spectacular Produc tions ' of Exposition Covers Wide Range of Illusions. E. M. Bayliss has been granted a con cession at the Fair for two of the largest and moat expensive "Trail" attractions. "The Land of the Midnight Sun and "Darkness and Dawn." These are both spectacular performances, depending for their weird and magical effect on elec trical devices and a thousand kinds of Illusions. In the desire to have nothing but the Heaven, and there awaits him afl that human Invention can do to depict a state of bllsnful beauty. Then the show ends and he Is back on the "Trail." HERE IN BEHALF OF MISSOURI Commissioner Garyer Visits the Fair Grounds to Prepare Report. E. S. Garver. Executive Commissioner to the Lewis and Clark Exposition from Missouri, arrived in Portland yesterday and spent the day in looking over the Centennial grounds-with a view to select ing a site for a Missouri state pavilion. He will leave In a few days for Jefferson City, where he will make his report to the Missouri Legislature, now In ses sion. Commissioner Garver expressed himself as well pleased with the grounds and with the scope ofthe Exposition', and It Is probaWe that his report will be highly satisfactory to the Exposition officials. While here he will make preliminary ar rangements for the representation of his state at the Centennial. Militiamen to Go on Duty. Fifteen of the militiamen who are to guard the Lewis and Clark Exposition are to be placed on duty next week. More will be added weekly, as selected, uatir the full force of 120 is on duty. The se lection of the men will be regulated. They must be between 21 and 25 years of age, must be proficient men and Tmost have good moral reputations, as well as FOUNDER OF THE TOWN OF HEPPNER h&m Hf mmSm INimbIbmbbmbbbb TUB TJiXB HETfRY HEPPXEB. HEPPXEU, Or.. Feb. 17. iSpecial.) Henry Heppner, founder of the town ot Heppner, and one of Morrow County's early pioneers, died 'at the Heppner Sani tarium last night. Mr. Heppner had been subject to were slokln? spells for tome time, and, from his advanced age. was quite feeble. Monday morning, at his apart menta at the Palace Hotel, he suffered a severe attack ot heart failure, and -was very near death's door. This left him In a weakened, condition. Resolute and full of energy to the last, it was hard work to persuade him to go to the sanitarium, where he could be better cared for. The end came about 0 o'clock yesterday evening. The body will be erobaimed and will be shipped to Portland forbnrlal, where the funeral will take place next Sunday. Henry Heppner waabom in Germany 76 year ago.. When quite young lie left Germany and came to Xew York, where he resided for a number of years. Drifting West, he came to Eastern Oregon In the early '70s, and waa engaged In packing. As the early pack trails followed tho water courses, Mr. Heppner came up the valley of "Willow Creek and camped on the ground where Heppner now stands, on July 4. 1872, which was then a wilderness. He became impressed with the surroundings, and not long afterward5 came back and started a small store, which was the start Of the present prosperous town. From that time until the end, at a ripe old age, he hae been identified with Morrow County Interests, and, being a man of good judgment and keen foresight, has amassed a large fortune. "While a little eccentric, Mr. Heppner was a big-hearted man, and as he has passed away there goes with him a prominent landmark in the history of Heppner and Morrow County. In times of need he has helped many. best on the "Trail" and those In the hands of men who would be sure to make a success out of their concessions, Di rector of Concessions "Wakefield, has given two of his largest contracts to Mr. Bayliss, whose formor achievements in this line have all been noteworthy. Since ho produced the forerunner of the "Land of the Midnight Sun" In Buffalo, he has become one of the leading showmen, of the country. In St. Louis-. he had the concession for the baby incubator and an immense and expensive feature called tho Magic Whirlpool. His two greatest successes from an ar tistic point of view, however, have been the "Land of the Midnight Sun" and "Darkness and Dawn." They areboth illusions of voyages, flights through the air and visions of beautiful and fearful scenery. Dawson Trip Ilhision. "The Land of the Midnight Sun" Is a trip to Dawson in the days when the pack was made over Chilcoot Pass in the dread cold of Winter, when wind and snow storms blocked travelers until., they lay huddled in the drifts for days. All the struggle and the terror of storms with .the craggy mountain peaks black and white against the sky one moment and blotted out the next by a whirlwind storm, and the gruelling climb over the bleak ranges, is portrayed perfectly. Then the traveler Is taken out on Lake Bennett and finally to the Yukon, where he turns and sees the Aurora Borcalls. Of all the beautiful magical effects in this wonderful show the Aurora Borealis will be the most wonderful. The first effect of this wonderful spec tacle has hardly worn off, when the trav eler comes "upon Miles Canyon and the White Horse Rapids, and is taken down the 400 miles of river through the most uniquely beautiful valleys- of the world to Dawson City. He arrives there on Janu ary 10, 1900. the date of the "big mid Winter Are. When he has seen that spectacle in the clear, crisp air of the Northland, he cannot decide which was the more beautiful, the Aurora Borealis or the fire. A Visit to Hades. More of an illusion is "Darkness and Dawn." Ies3 politely called "Heaven and Hell." Here the visitor steps from the matter-up-fact world in an instant Into a dungeon full of the' vile and creeping things of the earth. He goes among coffins and groaning skeletons into an elevator and the next instanf does not know whether he Is going up or down, to Heaven or to Hell. It Is all an illusion, but the vast spaces and contrasted beautiful and horrible sights will surely, be too much for the' foo delicately Imaginative. Look one way and you are racing upwards, look the other and you are going just as fast the other way. The Illusign is- perfect. Thero is a period with the devil, in which the dire future punishment of the wicked is- feelingly portrayed, and then the spectator begins to drop. He goes through caves and grottos and Is shown all the queer things that may be some where in the earth. Then he breaks sud denly through the earth's crust and 1st at tho North Pole. Mr. Baylies has a feeling that .a man at the pole would miss the motion of the earth, and has contrived In some way, to make the public feel somewhat the way he imagines he would feel If he were there. But he does not leave the spec tator there long.. In a moment he sweeps upward, till the earth recedes below him and he sees it as a -whole, till it becomes a mere star. Then he Is transported into being recommended by the officers imme diately over them for good soldierly con duct. The Exposition officials are becom ing enthusiastic over this method, of guarding and are sure it will. prove more satisfactory than methods used at Expo sitions heretofore. Exposition 'Notes. Thomas Hull, Speaker of the House of Representatives of the Utah Legislature; I. H. Merrill, a member of the ways and means committee of the House, and C. S. Kinney, also an Utah. Legislator, will arrive in tho city this morning to look over the Exposition grounds and make final arrangements concerning Utah's par ticipation In the Centennial. Messrs. Mer rill and Kinney are accompanied by their wives. The Agricultural Palace, acceptance of which has been delayed by some minor defects, has been placed in condition and will be formally turned over to the State Commission this morning. It will be Im mediately examined and if found satis factory will be accepted at once by .the commission. As soon as it is ac cepted the storage and Installation of ex hibits will commence. , BUSXXES8 ITEMS. If Baby Is Cuttlag Teetk. Be eur and use that old and wtll-trld remedy, Mrs. "Window's Booth lag Syrup, tot cblldrea teething. It soothes the chill, softens the gums, allays all pain, cure wind coUe and diarrhoea. DISAGREE ON RATES Lewis and Clark Fair Causes Railroad Wrangle, CALIFORNIA ASKS SAME RATE Northern Lines Propose-Addition of $12 for Visitors Who Come by San Francisco Route, Vhich Arouses Protest. CHICAGO. Feb. 17. (Special.) The trans-continental lines are in a wrangle over ratesMo the Lewia and Clark Ex position and to the various conventions which are to be held this Summer on the Pacific Coast. The trouble arises from the fact that tho San Francisco lines want the Expo sition rates applied by way of San Fran cisco, while the northern lines want a hlger rate to apply by this route. The rates by the direct roue will be 55S.30 for the round trip, while a rate of $S2.50 hao been made for several conventions which are to be held in San Francisco and the immediate vicinity. The northern lines ask that 512 be added to the direct Expo sition rate, provided it was desired to go from San -Francisco to Portlands It was stated today that lndlvidual'no tice would be given, eventually making the convention rates the" same by all Coast routes. NORTH DAKOTA VOTES CASK Appropriation of $10,000 for Lewis and Clark Exhibit Passed. BISMARCK. N. D., Feb. J7. (Special.) Both branches of the Legislature this aft ernoon voted an appropriation for a dis play at the Lewis and Clark Expoeltion at Portland. Ten thousand dollars was given for this purpose and the bill en acted provides for the same display of the state at Portland as was made at St. Louis with an appropriation of $10,000. W. N. Steele, of Holla, will have charge of the exhibit under- an amendment In the bill. AT THE THEATERS What the Pres Agents- Say. Hanford's Closing Performances. A special matinee will be given at the Marquam Grand Theater this after noon at 2:15 o'clock,, when the eminent actor, Charles B. Hanford, will present the picturesque romantic drama "Don Caesar do Bazan." Mr. Hanford has sur rounded himself with an excellent com pany of players which, wltbthe gor geous costumes and beautiful scenery, make one of the most finished perform ances ot the season. Shakespeare's great tragedy "Othello," will be the bill tonight, at S:15 o'clock. Minister Praises "Quo Vadis?" The following Is a short extract from one of the many letters Manager Ballard has received praising the merits of "Quo Vadis?", which Is to be given for the last two performances of the week at today's matinee and tonight: "I have witnessed your production of "Quo Vadis?" As to the relative merit of Its stage appearance. I must say that the play is well staged, well acted and judiciously presented. As to the orth of the play Itself, It Is my opinion, or rather my conviction, that it even excels your "Holy City" In the effects it must leave on the minds of thinking and'well Intentioned people. There appears absolutely nothing ob jectionable in this production of "Quo Vadis?" It is highly educational. Chris tianizing and spiritualizing, for it forces upon our minds the wretched, deplorable and vicious phase of paganism, while 'on the other hand It leaves a lasting im presslpn of the sublime power and doc trine of Christianity. Herein lies the double benefit you are conferring on the community by this play. "Lovers' Lane" at the Empire. Louise Brandt and Edgar Baume, sup ported by tho fine, big company in "Lov ers' Lane," at the Empire Theater this week, is undoubtedly-one of the most enjoyable entertainments seen here by a local stock company this season. If you have not witnessed "Lovers' Lane" at the Empire there are still two more performances In which you must avail yourself of this fine offering at pop ular prices. COMING ATTRACTIONS. High-Class Concert. Miss Mary Adell Case, the contralto. who Is to give her farewell concert at the Marquam Theater Monday evening-, and is to receive the kind assistance on that occasion of Rosemary Glosz Whit ney, soprano, and Millard O. Lowns dale, baritone, has just received this Interesting letter from Mrs. Ethelbert Kevin, widow of the distinguished com poser: "205 West Fifty-sixth street, New York City. Dear Miss Case: I was very glad to hear from you again ami I Ache all over? Feverish? Chilly? Just coming down vith a hard cold? Where do you suppose it will settle? In the throat? That means hoarseness, sore throat, tonsillitis. In the chest? Then bron chitis, pneumonia, consumption. Do not let your cold settle. Break it up! Drive it out! Ask your doctor the best medicine for this. If he says Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, take it at once. If he has anything better,itake.that. 2Cado by tho J". C. JLyer Co., Lowtil, Xaas Also anatnwturars or ATKRS TTAT7? VTf3flByor tho hair. AYER'S PILLS For constlnatfon. ATBR S SARSAPARILLA For the blood. ATER'S AGUE CURE For xaalaria tad arcs. to knew ' that you are keeping up In your work. I sincerely hope you mas be able to go abroad for study. Your voice Is a beautiful one, and you must do all you can to perfect It. That can only be done by work and study, no matter what the natural gift is. It gives me so much pleasure to have you sing a group of Mr. Nevin's songs, and I am sure you will sing them well. 1 re member how much I enjoyed hearing you sing- them for me, particularly 'La tune Blanche' and 'O That We Two,' whuch suit the sweetness and richness of your voice. If I can procure a copy of a sons In manuscript of Mr. Brain ard's, I will send it to you, as It is a song I am sure would, suit you and it Is well written- With every good wish for your success, and my .greetings." "The Lady , of Lyons" Is Next. The Columbia Stock Company will re vive Lord Lyttons famous old drama, starting with the matinee tomorrow af ternoon. Following so closely upon the reproductions of the play In New York City by E. H. Sothern and Julia Mar lowe, the Columbia Stock Company's re vival of the piece is but another step in the progressiveness of the management. "The Lady of Lyons" is one of the most delicate and touching romances ot the last GO years. It Is an Ideal matinee play and never fails to bring ladies and chil dren to the theaters who have not been fqr perhaps a year past. It will be a source of delight to Columbia patrons all through the coming week. There will be a special Wednesday matinee on Febru ary 22. Brandt-Baume Company's New Bill. For the second and farewell appearance of the new company headed by Louise Brandt and Edgar Baume, the great mili tary play, "Northern Lights," will be presented on an elaborate scale, with a large cast of characters: also a band of Indians and a full company of United States regulars. "Northern Lights' will begin with Sun day matinee, February 19, and run the entire "syeek. with Saturday matinee and a special Washington's birthday matinee. Those- unhappy persons who suffer from nervousness and dyspepsia should use Carter's Little Nerve Pills, made express ly for this class. for Infants and Children. Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, JJIorphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feyerishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Eiiid You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of or & maeieMMBBBBBBMBHBMvr In Use For Over 30 Years. TJIK CEMTtUa COMPtKT. TT MUHRlYSTmCT. HEW YQHK CITY. 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