davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
RANGE OF PRICES.

- IAIILE QUOIATIONb.
The following viii snow the prices paid
for the different kinds Of cattle on the
South Omaha market:
GOOD to Cnolce corn-fed steers. .... 50. O0d5 80
Fair to cnolce corn-fed steers. ..... 4. 1896 90
common to cnoice corn~ted steers. LUUg4 IS
Good to cnoIce cows ana neifsrs.. g. 150D4 00
Fair TO good COWS and heifers..... 325l13 rs
Common TO fair cows and heifers., l.75G13 -
Good TO choice feeders.............. 4.0Od14 so
= air TO good sCockers and feeders. S.0OV940O
Common to fair stockers. .......... q 759I2 50
Bulls, stays, etc...................... I.50Et4QO
he following taole shows the average
price OF hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
10 YnrI. Mnner MnrLet.

&159, s59 322 gold coin and bullion. So ls9. O3i
gold certificates. S5l916250.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03


NEW YORK, April 2-METAIS-The
London tin market advanced et to El69 los
for spot aud LlJD lis I'd Tor futures. Lo-
cally, the market was firm and higher, in
sympathy with spot closing at s3i.3,lkN
Saecip. rho London copper market WAS
also higher, closing At ESi IS for spot and
ISL los for futures. Locally no change was
reported Lake Is quoted at SiS.5offlS.i -;
elCctrolyuc NlS24u lNUc; casting at NAO0n
1888 Exports Of copper Tor the month Of
March were i6.SM tons. making total OF
ella tons Tor the three months, against
5S NC tons for the same time last year.
IL is reported that ll0O tons of Chinese re-
sales have reached the local market Lead
was unchanged at S5S5db.t5 In the local
market The English market was un-
changed. Spelter was unchanged locally,
closing at sb15d6n; London closed 81 62s
I'd. Iron was steady abroad Cleveland war-
rants closed at iSs Sd. Locally, the market
is reported steady, and No. southern
foundry Is held shade higher; No. north-
ern foundry is quoted at SlS.5Ul9.S5; No.
southern foundry. Sl.75dlS.60.
sT LOUIS, April METALS Lead,
steady at S5.g7i4. Speter, quiet at $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ten Cents Lower-HoES Higher
-Sheep strong.

CHICAGO, April 2.-cATTIE- Receipts
"a COO head; market l0c lower; common 20
prime steers, $S.SdS.40; cows, H.4cdIS.0O;
neifers s.. 1905. 55; pulls, S2.GUal4.2b; caves,
S. 7otq7 90; stockers and feeders, g.. i5n4.75.
HOGS-Recelpts, $500 head: market, "a
Q5c higher; choice 10 prime neavy $6.5Uu
butcher weights, S5.4Ou6.56; good to choice,
heavy mixed, th40d660; packing. S0.SVgd 90.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000
head; market strong: sheep. H.5O06.4U;
yea Rings. s. 75ae&; lambs, tllbal6.7O.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
ToIedo seed NInrkef.
FIEIn Butter 1Inrl.et

TOLEDO. April 2-sEEDs-Clover. quiet.
October, S6.l5. Timothy. $50 Alsike. s. s5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
MinnenpoIin GraIn Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2-FLOUR--Mar-
ket quiet; first patents, $4.O0d410; second
patents, s.. s06t3.sO; first clears, g. 5Od36O;
second clears, S2.40d2.55.
BRAN-In bulk, Sl40O.
Superior Board of Trade quotations for
Minneapolis and Chicago delivery. The
range OF prices, as furnished by +. d. Day
& Co. llO-lll Board Of Trade building, was:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
Articles.


WHEAT-No. 3 hard, car, zoe; No.
spring, 1 car, zoe.
CORN--No 3, 8 cars, applied on sale.)
oATS-No. white, cars, applied on
sale.)
Omaha Cash Prices.
WHBAT-No. hard. nha74c; No.
hard, 6S471hc; No 4 hard, 60d6Sc; No.
spring, s2aSs1Sc; No. spring, 64a7iIac.
CORN-No g. 3S1zc; No. 4, 3IQ3IIhc; no
grade, 33n361kc; No. yellow, 3sStc; No.
white, 391ac.
oATs-No. 3 mixed 2s1kc; No white
soc; No. white, 291hd29Sc.
RYE-No. 2, 63c; No. g. 5lMc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03

The following shows the number OF cars
OF stockers and feeders shipped to the
country and their points OF destination:
CATTLE. Cars.
A. l.. Lewis, Pacific junction, LAO
Bornholdt, Avoca, lar. I.......,......1
Wood Jurus Co., Julesburg, Colo.-U. p. L
w. w. Morrow, Alton, lao ......,.......l
r. b. Simmons, Malvern, Ia.-Mab. ,......1
J. W. Chappell, Clarks, Neb.-U. P......1
John Cruber, Eustis, NeD-Q. ..............1
John Tierney, Mo. Valley, Ia.--N. Ws....2
J. j. Parson, Verdon, Nep.--M. P.........1
p. Hook, Dodge, Neb--F. B..............1
II. Scheer Arlington, Neb.-F. E......,...l
3. Peek, Blair, Neb.--M. n O...............l
Joe Schultig, Duncan, Neb.-U. P......,...1
2. H. Buffcorn, Defiance, la.-Mn........1
II. Benson, Portsmouth, la.-Mil.........1
NJ. j. Van Ness, Portsmouth, la.-Mil, 4
.. John, Almo, Neb,-R Aforementioned
A. A. Haveck, Tenant, lac. W.........1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
Metal Market.

higher; scning at sisuso; bulk Of sales.
864Oa62
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
Artioles.l Open. High Low. Close. sary
Wheat
May. .I75kqI6I 761sl 751kl &c 755h
July. ..l1ShGp3sl rs 77%l 7SLl 7Sls
Sept. ..I76AdAl II 16SS II 765k
Flax
May. l i6 l6 l 152kl / 1879 16lS
July 1 17hl i l7kl | l7lkI / l7Skl 1 l7sk
Sept ! l64l...,....l........l l 1874 .......

Minneapollsh Cash Close-wheat: No. l
northern .ieAe; to arrive, 76+c; No. 2
T7hc; No. l durum, 711Sc; No. durum,
Sslsc. Corn; No; yellow. ss94c; No. 3, 3sl4 q
Sc q saTey NO. sa.7 white vs ssG sa SS;
Flax; Cash, N.14Ac; May, 81 147sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
ST. Louis General Market.

ST. LOUIS, April 2.-WHEAT- Higher;
No. , red cash, elevator, s3dS9c; track. 9OG
9ic; May, 752sc; July, 749sa7iIac; No. .
hard, 76dS2Ikc.
CORN-Lower; No ? cash, 41stc; track,
4S1kd44lc; May, 42G42hc; July, 429sg42Ac.
OATS-Firm; No. cash, SIC; track 3liaG
S2c: May, 3O9sq30Ec; July, 29&c; No.
white, S3d331kc.
FLOUR - Steady; red winter patents,
S4.l5Q425; extra fancy and straight. 5000
400; clear, 81 70d2. so.
SEED-Timothy. steady. $2.50d2.S0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; $3.50.
BRAN-Steady; sacked east track, 95ca
800
lIAY--Qulet; timothy, ssOOa145O; prairie,
$6.0OQ10.50.
IRON COTTON TIES-SLOl.
BAGGING-Slzc.
HEMP TWINE-7jhc.
PROVISIONS - Pork, steady; jobbing;
$500 Lard. higher; prime steam, $500.
Dry salt meats, steady; boxed, extra
shorts, $SS71t clear ribs, $500; short clears,
S9.12ik. Bacon steady; boxed, extra shorts.
$9.62k; clear ribs 1918: short clears, $9.S719.
POULTRY-Quiet; chickens, l1l5c; tur-
keys, lie; ducks, 1Sei geese, 7Q712c.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, 20d2sc; dairy,
1S02lc.
EGGS-Lower at l4c case count
gl,f o. 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
stock in siRht.

Receipts OF live stock at the six prlnclpal
western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET

lard. 1900 ticrccs Of prime western steam
and 2lg tons Of other kinds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
Quotations of the Day on various
Commodities.

NEW YORK, April 2.-FLouR-Re-
eelptts, 5,l52 bbls. exports. 2.5Ss bbls.i
aSts so I M Ti1n p 5sESrs Ps
30; winter patents, t39OdA25' winter
straights, S37OdSsO; winter extras, S2;75a
a. Ss,; winter low grades, H.65qS2o. 80 Rye rye
s.so: choice to fancy. sa.s5aLl6.
CORNMEAL-Firm; fine white and yei-
low; $ll5; coarse, N.03d1O5; kiln dried, $40
BARLEY-stea feeding. dc c. g.,
Brnalo; mailing, 5oq6Oc G. T. {. Buffalo.
WHEAT-Receipts 1900 bu.i exports,
1920 bu.; spot market lrm. No. 3 s57sc
elevator No. red, SSasc, nominal. f. o. b..
afioat; No. Duluth, ahc I. o.. b. afoat
shipments and steady cables wheat eased
on under large receipts and favorable
weather but rallied again and closed steady
bullish visible supply statement than eN-
pected helped the afternoon market May,
s4ss 965ssc, closed 8Ssc; July, 50 3-l6uS31Rc.
S22sc.
GoRN-Receipts s,s25 bu.; exports. 1sOo5s
bu.; spot market firm; No. 2 soc elevator
and sc {. o, b. afoat. Option market
was quiet but generally steady with the
west and on large clearances. The close
was firm and NC net higher May closed
ol%c, closed 5lAc; December closed 5lLc.
OATS-Receipts, $4,000 bu.; exports, 1853
pounds, SIC; natural white. 30 to 80 pounds,
S5mq3c; clipped white, 3SH40c.
,HAH-steady; shipping. 4oqJOc good t.
HoPs-Quet; state, common to choice,
lSOo, l0al5c; 1905 Ease; olds. sac; Pacific
HlDES-Quiet; Galveston, 20 to Is lbs,
2Oc; California p to 70 lbs, 2lc; Texas
dry, "a to 80 lbs. 19c
IEATHER-Ffrm; acid, 261kG2TJ4c
PRONISIONS-Beef firm; family 81. 80
1890; mess, S9OOqlO.OO; beef hams, 10000
2:50i packet. Sl0.50d11.OO; extra India mess,
tl5;OOQ1s.50. Cut meats, steady; picked
al.5O' picked hams, N02qll.W. Lard,
steady; continent, $3.50; South America.
$3.50; compound, S6371hd675. Pork, firm
family, $lS,O0ulS.25; short clear $l6.2Oq1S0 O;
mess, S17OOd175O.
.TALLow-Firm; city. sc; country, ga
sac.
'RICE-Firm; domestic. fair to extra.
3htt0c; Japan. nominal.
ems. 12c; fowls. Ice; turkeys, 16qlSc.
Dressed, easier; western chickens, 10dl3c;
turkeys lidl9c fowls, 11d14c.
creamery, 25a25hc Ofiicial prices: Cream
cry, common to extra, 16GIc; held, COM
mon to extra, l5d22c; state dairy. common
to extra, 15d26c; renovated. common 30
to firsts l3ql6c; western imitation cream
cry, extras. 20c western firsts, lie.
CHEESE-F1rm; state, fun cream, large
and small, colored and white fancy, l4hci
good to prime, 1S1kG14c; common to fair,
ud13c.
EGGs-Firm; state and PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby, fancy selected, white, pc;
zoe; western firsts, lS%c; western seconds,
lSi1c: sOltherns. 17ihd1SAc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
No Material Change in Cattle Market Since
Close Of Last Week.
HOGS SELLING FIVE CENTS HIGHER
Liberal Run of Both sheep and Lambs,
with Better Feeling Prevalent
and Prices steady to
Little stronger.

The following table shows the receipts
Of cattle hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date, compared with last
year: 1895 1905 inc.
Cattle g77134 500 495 %, 69S
Hogs ...........,.... $50 5e7 81 $50 LIS
Sheep ................... 4tg So3 4lz6lp 81, 3SS
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

be used for purposes that make
it more valuable.
The foundation of every dairy
mans success consists of the
cost of feed, the yield Of milk
and the per cent. of butter fat
in the milk. These three things
must be studied before great
success can be attained. The
far mer who milks only two or
three cows will not find it prac-
teal to give these matters as
much attention as one who makes
a specially of dairying. but he
should not entirely overlook
them for that reason.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
The Silo

Possibly those who have cows
10 greater or less Der TO
feed for u good flow OF milk
would consider the silo more IA.
vorab.y il they felt that it would
furnish economical feed for
other kinds OF stock. la this
connection il will be interesting
TO note what experiments u, the
Virginia station show. The
Virginia station learned that
siiage makes good roughagc for
horses when used ia connection
with bay or s,ovcr and grain:
but that the horses should be-
come accustomed 10 the food BY
dcgrccx. This 10 considered a.
i'm portans ~ il in to use caution
in changing from old 10 new corn
or from hay to grass. 1t il rec.
commended that for some days
when beginning to feed silagc
that a very small amount be fed.
gradually increasing the amount
~ the animals appetite and con.
dit,on Of bowels may indicate.
The problem appears to be no,
whether silage a be fed profit.
ably. but whether it is fed prop.
erly. Silage replaced part OF
the corn in the above expert.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Denmark's Example

Denmark gives the world \
good example Of what can be ac-
complished by the right kind Of
dairying. To begin with. il
should be recalled that Denmark
lies far north. The German
ocean is on one side Of it aud the
Baltic. which has ice 10 il u long
portion OF each year, il on the
other side. The gu mers ia
that country arc short and dry.
The soil is sandy, Of a kind that
does not retain fertility very
well. Last year that little coun-
try imported l.0o0.0 600 tons OF
oil cake and bran for cattle iccd.
Can such a country be pros
porous? Denmark is prosper.
Gus to \ high degree and will
continue to be 80. in spite OF all
the drawbacks just mentioned.
Her prosperity is due to the 10.
tcllccts OF her farmers. 1t il re-
ported that there arc 1900 farm
crs engaged in testing $4,000
cows sos days in the year. They
study their problcms: count the
cost Of feed, whether raised al
home or purchased; know what
cows are giving big yields and
what methods arc necessary TO
make good dairy products.
They get good results because
they learn how. because they
try to do we'll and because they
are willing to benefit by what
others know.
With a large amount OF cotton.
seed meal and the many natural
advantages all around them.
Southern da:rymcn could make
far more money than the Danes
If they would use the methods
that the Danes do. The Danes
can import large quantities OF
ccttonseed meal, but they will
have TO pay more for it than
would Southern dairymen; and
the Danes never can import the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

natural advantages OF the south.
Southern dairymen can. how
ever. inform themselves about
their work just ~ we'll rs do the
Danes. When the South ceases
to be cotton crazy this may
happen.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01
Dairy Dots

No COW and nc milk can be IN
prime condition that has to stay
in a filthy. %ill.smell,ng stable.
The COW does by her owner
as he does by her. For good
feed and care she will give a
good yield, and for POOR feed and
care she gives a poor yield.
In dairy work in the Gulf
states DO not bl,ndly follow the
methods of good dairymen on
the fartbest side of the country,
but remember that every state
presents its own peculiar prob
lens.
Do not loose money in trying
10 save little by refusing to
feed cows when the pasture gets
short. Many good dairymen
feed their cows at least a little
every day in the year and prof,
well by it.
No one should be led into un-
dertaking dairying on a large
scale till he has fixed on the mar.
ks.ke' will have for his dairy
products and has learned the
cost OF getting these products
TO market.
The siio will soon make its
way southwark to the very Gulf
of Mexico on dairy farms and
on many others. Even in this
land OF wonderful natural advan.
tages the silo can be made \
profitable investment.
Aim TO have cows calvc in the
fall instead OF in spring. When
cows are purchased for dairy
work in the time this should
have particular attention, AZ the
COW that becomes fresh IN fall
will yield far more in the purse
OF a year and her calf will also
do better.
Some breeders claim that their
calves do not do we'll because
the cows give too rich milk, say
lag that the calves OF those cows
that give "blue" milk do better.
This indicates that a calf does
not need all the cream 10 rich
milk and can If properly handled
be developed successfully on
skim milk, leaving the cream to
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

EREE A De Laval cream sepa'
A~ rasor on 30 days trial
TO responsible parties who milk 5 to 10
cows. guaranteed to increase butter
ONE POUND pet 100 lbs. oil milk
over prescnt product. Terms 40 -
machine pays for itself. Order ut
once. Dept. G.. /. A. MADDEN.
ATLANTA. Ca.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-09-01

Registered Jersey.
4 few choice cows fresh in milk.
good individuals of fashionable
breeding At reasonable prices.
REGISTERED RED POLLS
Cows, hcifcrs aud bulls ready for
service: beautiful cattle Of rich
color. elegant breeding, and gem
cral merit.
Grade Beef Cattle
| can furnish in car load lots or
otherwise for breeding purposes
high grade Red Polls. Aberdeen
Angus, Hcreiords. and Short
Horns. Good cows and beauti.
full heiicrs. They are money
makers.
All Iansae BY actual slpssufe 10 ticks.
\. n. nAenuoEa, Starkvllls. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Ham Tree.n

"The Ham Tree" won it's way into favor at the Jefferson theatre last night long before Mcintyre and Heath. those black face absurdities, put in their appearance. The very first musical number on the programme went with rush and encores were demanded in no uncertain fashion. After that every one settled down for an evening of enjoyment No disappoint- ment was in store and none developed.
 If all musical comedies were as enter taining as "The Ham Tree" there would be no complaint to make. It is brimful of good features and the only criticism that could be made is that the production is not new This was not to be expected
 for the piece has already enjoyed lengthy runs in the east. and the excellent pre- senting company made this discrepancy of little moment. It is seldom that one has an opportunity of being entertained bv an organization like that which played "tThe Ham Tree" last night. There were stars-two of them, according to the programme-but they were by no means the whole show" and when they were enjoying respite other entertainers took their places most acceptably. In fact, while the chorus was dancing one cared but little about the rest; when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23


 be on Linden street near Highland ave- nue. will be opened in a very short time. It Is my intention to have in the near future an inspection of the congested dis trct, first by the foremen of all stations and then by the entire department. l shall have the men famlllarize them selves with the stairways and all means of attack in any and all buildings. I shall also have the men study the loca- ton and construction of all buildings. In this way it will be an easier matter to reach the seat of trouble in any building at any time.
 "I shall see that the department shall have regular practice, as suggested by Chief Hale. The practice will take the form of a general training. but I shall regulate the practice so that the service will not be impaired. I shall not increase the present number of firemen except as may be necessary for the manning of the new apparatus ordered. Aside from this, do not know of any other changes. Chief Walton and myself have always been warm friends and l have received his personal assurance that he will CO., operate with me in an effort to make the Birmingham Ire department one of the best In the country. We shall all work to attain that end I have been in the service about sixteen years and am naturally proud of the high honor con- ferred upon me. I first entered the fire department a 'greenie' in September, 1890. I was assigned as pipeman to station No. G. Three years later I was made fore man and after No. 6 was abolished I was transferred to station No. l. About three months from the date of my transfer I was made foreman of station No. 1 and stayed there two years. At the end of that time l was transferred to station No and four years later I was trans ferred to station No. as foreman, which position I held up to my present ap- pointment.
 My first day in office passed very smoothly No alarms of fire were re- ceived by the department and I look upon this as an omen of good luck. hope so at all events
 Chief Bennett Is an Alabamnian by birth. having been born in Lee county in 1870. Hc Is about six feet one inch tall He took the oath of office at S:sO o'clock yesterday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23

Frederick Bowers was singing everyone was satisfied and when MT. Fields was in view there was contentment, not to mention the funny burlesques introduced by Mcintyre and Heath.
 The two stars are old minstrel men and are therefore not unknown here. In "The Ham Tree they have a vehicle which gives them many opportunities to be amusing. To say that they are emi- nently successful Is hardly necessary. James Mcintyre is one of the best de- lineators of darl6y character on the stage, while T. K Heath is a close second. Their Georgia minstrels' burlesque kept everybody laughing. w. c. Fields won his share of the applause with his comi- cal juggling and a quiet vein of comedy that was irresistible.
 Perhaps the stormiest and most enthu- siastic welcome of the evening was ac- corded Frederick V. Bowers, who can sing a song in a manner seldom heard. MT. Bowers is not only handsome fei- low with an exceptionally good voice, but he has most attractive personality and rendered his songs in such dashing style that he was called out again and again. IIAe local references caused a noisy demonstration, especially his jokes at the expense of the Birmingham police department MT. Bowers was arrested yesterday afternoon for splitting on the sidewalk, having been observed by the eagle eye of a Birmingham copper" He also introduced some clever interpo- lations concerning local baseball and col lege athletics that won applause. His rendition of Goodbye. Sweet Old Man haitian Isle" was one of the best features of a good performance.
 The Ham Tree'' was also conspicuous for it's chorus. There were forty-three girls and men. The girls were not bad looking, but were distinguished chiefly by their dancing ability. Dancing was a feature of the performance and some ex- tremely pretty figures were introduced, especially the minstrel parade The chorus was the largest and best trained that has appeared here this season in a musical comedy offering.
 The remaining principals acquitted themselves well. Theatregoers who missed seeing "The Ham Tree'' missed an even ing of clean, wholesome enjoyment. The comedy was noticeably free from ques- tionable jokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
Hedqenoqs Not Afraid of Snakes.

From the Chicago Chronicle
 An interesting fact about hedgehogs that perhaps not many persons know Is that the bites of even the most poisonous serpents have no effect on them what ever MT. Lenz naturalist, once watch- ed fight between hedgehog and viper and gives most interesting description of it. He says that when the hedgehog came near the snake she began to smell it, for the sight of these animals is so poor that they depend almost entirely on the sense of smell, and then she seized it's head with her teeth.
 In moment the snake had freed itself. and, darting at the hedgehog, bit it sew eral times, but the little animal did not seem to mind the bites at all, and when the snake was tired out with its efforts she again seized It's head which she ground beneath her teeth. poisonous fangs and all. Then she devoured almost the whole of it's body.
 MT. Lenz also tells of a pet hedgehog that he kept in his house in large box.
 Several times he put some adders into the box, which the hedgehog did not seem to fear at all but attacked them f1ercely, and as in the case of the other, was never in the least affected by their poi sonous bites.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-23
Mrhe HeIr of Hoorah.v

The announcement of the premiere pro duction at the Jefferson theatre next Tuesday of Paul Armstrong's new com edy, "The Heir to the Hoorah," has spe- cial interest for many people who will remember MT. Armstrong as the sprightly sporting writer, who erstwhile entertained his readers with picturesque accounts of pugilistic encounters over the signature "Right Cross" MT. Armstrong is said by New York critics who are fla miliar with his personality, to have come close to duplicating himself In the char acter of Bud Young, the husky and em- phatic partner of Joe and Dave Lacy in 'The Hoorah" mine. One of Arm strongs favorite metaphors, familiar to all his acquaintances, he has put in the mouth of Bud Young in Act IT. of the comedy.
 Meeting for the first time, Miss Madge Casey, MT. Young is overcome with her manifest charms, and tells her so in these words: Say, you've got the rest of them beat the length of the Santa Fe Train"
 The sale of seats and boxes for the engagement of ''The Heir to the Hoorah' opens at the box office Saturday morn- ing.