TIIT3 OM.ATTA DAILY BEE; SATUTtDAT, F.15BBUAKY 1, 1J)0D. Woman's Wok in preparing appetizing and wholesome food is lightened by this famous baking powder Absolutely pure It adds healthful qualities to the food ROYAL Baking Powder ;n- The ''Royal Baker and Pastry Cook " r- most practical and .valuable ol cook books free to every patron. Send lull address by nostal card. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDCR CO., PRINCE KAWANANAKOA HERE liUraiif t Hntlvlm Horn from tnty moon Trip t Wtiaingtot, TALKS FREELY N HAWAIIAN AFFAIRS laland Not na Prosperous nn Account of L6ng Dry Spell mid Scarcity otl.alior Governor Dole f V.ipopnlar. Royalty was represented In Omaha Krlday, but none of the haughty exclusion usually ' issoclatpjj with that term wob noticeable, tor, as Prince David Kawanannkoa of tho Hawaiian Islands, scion of tho rnco ot tho fnmoiM Qtleen 1.11, and her only child, strode up and down tho platform at Union station r.i he. chatted .freely i with nil 'who approached 4 'Mm. "I have been to Washington and am now an my way to San Francisco, where I shall embark for my home In Honolulu. No, my visit- to Washington has absolutely no polltl ml or business significance. I was not there attempting to regain the crown lands; In fact, I never oxpect to get them back. "Tho truth Is that this Journey Is- a honeymoon, and peculiarly romantic fea- .- tures attach to it. Back lu December I left the Islands with Colonol Sam Parker, tho legal adviser of my mother, and a party of, half a dozen more. Tho colonol and I wero both unmarried then. Now1 we both have wives. "You sco, I was coming to San Francisco - In reality to sco nn old playmato of mine, Mlis Edith Campbell, daughter ot a wealthy American plnnter who lives In tho Islands. Miss' Campbell hnd been In thin country attending school for many years. I never hoped to consummate tho mnrVlago at this tlmo, but It all came out unexpectedly well, nnd wo wcro married nt San Francisco hortly after I arrived. Parker' Venture with Cupid. "Meanwhile Mr. Parker had'been pursu ing n little secret mission ot his own, and when I finally went to him and told him 1 was to bo married ho said he would make It a double affair. So we did, and then hastened to Washington to ate Queen . Lllluokalani, . $he will remalu there till June, unlets called home sooner. Her ob ject, too, Is purely a social visit, and has no political nhasc. We havo relatives In Washington, and -visited them. "I am alone with ray wife now. Thp rest of tho party, wept westward from Chicago over the 'Santa Fe,. but I was unable, to secure reservations, so came over the Northwestern." The black byes ot thex prince snapped as he talked. He was a pleasing picture, and his perfect English contrasted strangely with his unmistakable foreign blood. He li dt medium height and stocky ljulld, with a good figure, which was faultlessly clothed In American tailored garments, 'The coat , was a. double, breasted .sack, tho trousers a . light-colored pin, stripe, the overcoat a whipcord top coat, tho shoes heavy extcn- lon-soio patent leathers and tlio bat a fedora of a light Bbade and recent pattern. The young wife ot Prince Kawananakoa was not' visible, sho not appearing for an airing. The prince said that she did not fancy the cold morning air, and then he dlacoursed constantly concerning Jila native country tho remainder of the time iic was waiting for the Union Paclflo Overland flyer to-ipuU out for "Frisco. f.ovrrutir la Unpopular, "Oovornor Dolo Is very unpopular," said the prince. "He seoms to have beepme es pecially ao since bis appointment. I cannot explain why. Tho people ot the Islands "Oh! Thi Ctmfort off It" To bavn In a bsrmlsti "pockft powder" nlwayi within rrobt an Instant rtlltt from pain, chill and PATIQUB. A tut check for Incipient III. A Pirmamnt Builder and CURE fer HRADACHE. (all klnde yv.n chronic) Neuralgia, Col d t, "OKIH." Indlgeetlon, Billons nea. Dypepla, Car Sickness, ASTHMA and many common and aeaaonable ailments. Booh ii th record of QRANGEINE POWDEM publicly atUtted bylttia million who have dUcovered their com fort, protection and cur, bold br pruccUte la 10, 13 and Mo Back. Light Biscuit Delicious Cake Dainty Past ies Fine There are cheap baking powders, mtde from alum, but they arc ex ceedingly harmful to health. Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add a dangerous clement to food. 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. want a new governor, however. I had a talk with President Iloosovclt about this, but bo will mako no promises. "Internal affairs aro not as prosperous with us Just now as they have bacn the last two seasons. This Is duo to the very dry spell wo experienced lost yenr nnd again to tho fact that all tho planters are buying new machinery Just now, which depletes tho common purse. "Tho great problem In tho Islands, how over, Is how to get labor. This Is very scarce, although good wages aro offered. The difficulty arose from tho abolishment ot (ho contract system when tho United States assumed charge. Wo havo recently experimented with Importing Porto Itlcans for ,the work, hut thoy nro so nomadic that they ore not a success, refusing to remain In ono place long. "I am certain that tho sugar beet In terests In America are secretly fighting against tho present free Importation of Hawaiian sugar to this country, Just as they aro opposing tho proposed abolition ot the duty on Cuban oUgnr. It Is very tUo that tho removal ot tho duty from Cuban sugar will' hurt Hawaii considerably, but our people will not objoct at having It all on an equal basis for the different colonics. 'Former Consul General Hayward at Hawaii now represents tho sugar Interests for the Islanders at Washington. Ho Is a very fine gentleman and a good friend of mine, but I do not think he understands tho situation1." CONTESTS C, G. RAPP'S WILL Wnmnn Avers Textutor Wan Not of flit ii ml Mind When Instrument V.'nn Hsectiteil. Mary Wolf Vcnablo has filed In county court an objection to probating tho will ot Christian O. Rnpp as petitioned by Luther E. Roberts, who was appointed special administrator. She avers that sho and Paul C. Wolf nro all the holrs at law of Rapp; that ho was not ot sound mind when the pretended will was executed; that tho In strument Itself Is uncertain and Indefinite, especially In that clause wherein It Is sought, to dispose of tho property In other channels than tho law would dispose of tho same; that It was not tho will of Rapp, but of others and that after the alleged ex ecution It was altered, Interlined and added to without the knowledge ot and outside the presence of Rapp blmselt, Mary Wolf Venable has also filed a claim against tho estate, In which she sets forth that beginning March 23. 1899, she worked for Rapp twenty-eight and one half months doing his cooking, washing. Ironing and attending his drug store when ho was ab sent ahd that for these services, which were ot the valuo ot $25 per month, making a total of $712, she was. paid only $10 cash and $41 worth of clothing. Tho drug store mentioned Is the one at Twentloth and Clark streets recently closed by the apo dal administrator because of differences arising between tho clerk and another ot tho appraisers. SESSION OF LIBRARY BOARD peellnea to llnve Inatltntlon Made the l'ropuitatnr of Any Sect or Ilenonilnntlon. The Library board held Its regular meet log last night. President need and Dl rectors Rosewater, Haller, Perlne and Douol wero present. Only business ot rou tine character was transacted, Including tho receipt of tho librarian's regular report; bills were audited to the amount of $1,648. Invitations to the opening exercises of the now mgn scnooi wero accopica. An cter ot Christian Science period Icals was declined on tho grounds that the library Is not to be mado the propagator Of any sect or denomination. Tho board discussed tho question ot the Installation of the stuffed buffalo, which It Is supposed has been Inherited from Rlvervlcw park The general opinion was adverse to re ceiving It unless It wero Inclosed In a suit able case, The Hot SpriiiKa nt Arkiinana. Owned nnd controlled by U. S. govern raent. Tho nation's health and pleasure retort. Splendid winter climate, dolf. Elo gant hotels Eastman, Park and Arlington. For Information address hotel managers, or T. F. Oodfrey. P. ft T. A., Missouri Pacific Ry,, 14tn and Douglas streets, Omaha, Neb. Itanpke Appenla to lllicber Court, Louis naapko hus filed In county court 'a notion nf anneal of hlH claim uualnst the estate of Fannie LeQeyt, which was disal lowed by Judge Vlnsonhaler. Ho nvcrd that ho wns engaged by the deceased to I0OK ntier uer property in wmuim anil f'ounell muffs nnd that He performed serv ices In that capacity to tho value of $i.ho. which amount hns never been nnld. Mrs. l-eilavt was adludsed Ineuno somu time 1)0. for her death and never regained her proper xfxuiuaa. .EASING OF NEBRASKA LAND Sibjiot Will It Braafht to AtUitUi f Comtntrolal Olik C. D. THOMfSiN TAKES INITIATIVE STEP Contend Hint Oinnhit Will llrnp .tin re liencllt fruni Fnrjnern on I. mill Tli tin from l.ense for (IrnsliiH I'urpoaea, At the next meeting of tho executive committed of tho Commercial club C. D. Thompson, a member of that comralttoc, Intends to bring up tho subject of leasing tho public land In tho state of Nebraska. Mr. Thompson said. "Thcro Is something In this question which deserves the careful consideration of every business man In Omaha, and es- peclally of tho manufacturers and Jobbers, At tho present tlmo Iho territory tributary to Omaha Is somewhat circumscribed. Our Jobbers reach from cast of tho Missouri river to tho Pacific coast, but soli llttlo Kooda north of tho latltudo of Omaha. This territory Is comparatively thinly settled. "Thoro itro different, onlulons on tho sub- Jcct of tho leasing of lands even among tho buslncsn men of this city, but It Is an In- dlsputnblo tact that tho business to bo do- rived from largo areas of land dovotcd to cattle or sheep grazing Is nothing compared to tho business which will como from tho same amount of land settled by farmers who cultivate tho soil. It Is claimed that much of tho land In tho stato cannot bo brought under tho plow, and this may bo true, but It la to tho Interests of tho people of Omaha to have every foot of arlablo land cultivated. Should Present Some I'lnn. "Wo are on tho border-lino of what la called tho scml-arld region of tho west, nnd our people should know what Is necessary for Its development better than any thco-, rlsts who reside In other sections. Wo BllUlllU pil-BUIll HUU1U ,II Ull UU1 UWH UK- . .41 ..I. 1 i . I ui iu.b i-uuiill. v iiuu aimuu lu uur ull peculiar needs, and If this plan Is suitable IV' 1Z 1"? '"aLb ,?t.C,,ly VOO 1UI UUt f'V DUUM1U U.b IU. U Ui solves to a certain extent independent of all other sections. "Wo havo aceu In recont years the effect ot tho dovclopmont of unoccupied land upon tho principal Jobbing renter of tho adjacent country! A few yenrs ngo Kansas City hail reached tho limit of Its' trado. Tho terri tory visited by Its commercial travelers was covered completely nnd tho growth of Its wholesale business wns In proportion to tho Increase In population of tho states of Kansas and Missouri. In 1S30 Kansas cease. ,, i . ,i. , T.,".i; nVT':. k " .,r,:: always been slow A brief period of sta-- nation In trade set In In that town, but almost Immediately relieved by tho opening nt ftUlnhnmn Witt. Vii -n.il.l of that territory, followed by tho opening or tho Cherokee strip, Kansas City's wholo- rnln lt.1n nA lMMn.1ln. 1 Ll-I. I hns carried It beyond tho expectations of t ho persons engaged In the business. Omaha has to tho west and northwest as much un settled land as Is included In tho territory of Oklahoma. Irrigation Not nn Kxperlinent. "Tho result of Irrigation Is no longor a quostlon In this part of tho country. Tho cxpcrlonco of tho farmers In tho North Platte valloy nround Ilrldconort nnd In othor parts of tho west shows what can bo done when water Is placed unon tho land. It Is admitted by all that Irrigation would bring a largo population Into tho sections under tho ditches, but It Is claimed that It Is Imposslblo to get water on much of tho land. What Is Imposslblo to one ago Is a matter of courso to another and It Is foolish to say that anything Is Impos- ilble until an attempt has beon made, Omaha men who will lecclvo benefits from tho development of tho country should bo tho most Insistent .upon an attempt at Irrigation and It con then bo determined what land may bo made available for tho farmer and what must be left for the cattle. First of all, the citizens of Omaha should take a stand ono way or another on the subjoct of leasing tho public domain, for when the Jnnd has passed, oven for a short term, from tho control of tho government It may bo difficult to got tha work done." nnAfl CRC DAMnilCT Al lOI If! WWtII-1-llw unilWULI "I- IM1UU Omni... sinn Who w.. m n.,rni.. lie. ,., , , celves Wnnn Welcome nt ,lo,"P' LaBt evening the members of tho Omaha Bowling leaguo mot at the Calumot cafe to nartako of a banauet clvon In honor of Mr. Al Krug. ono of tho winners In the two- Plates wero laid for sixty neonle nnd a cy enjoyable evening was spent by all. in opening, tno president of the league. C. Conrad, spoko briefly In regard to tho contest, thanking Mr. Krug for representing the Omaha leaguo there and congratulating mm lur wiuuing hucouu piaco nna stating that If the contest had been single. Instead of double, ho had no doubt but that Mr. Krug would havo carried away the first prize. In response. Mr. KYuk thanked the nresi. dent, captains and members of tho Omaha league for the honor they had conferred upon him and honed that at tho noxt tourn. amcnt January 20, 1903, tho Omnha league -would bo represented by two or three teams. In closing, Mr. Krug said that It was not through good nlaylng that ho had won th game, but more through luck. Tho captains of the different clubs of tho Omaha leaguo were then called on to speak, some comnlvlnc and othors excusing thm. selves. Tho company wnB favored by songs by Mr. East, accompanied by his banjo. .uucauon win uouvcr u uuurew oi wei At 11:15 tho memboru adlourned to fiinrw. como. Superintendent Pearso will speak alleys, where arrangements wero made for a two-man contest between tho Muh f the Omaha lcaaue. also for the entnrnmin ot tr, Dyrlnger of Los Angeles, Cal., Mr. Krug's partner In tho contest, who will " lnu uoara al M"""n r Jnn i.aien pass through Omaha on his wav hnmn in ser. architect to tho board. Mr. Stubben- about ton days. Tho women's clubs, the Rounders and Eccentrics, also attended the banquet. " KUBELIK GUARANTY RAISED Ilolienilnim lleiullly Snhscrltte Two Thousand Dollars to Secure Concert for Omaha. At a meeting held nt National hall last night the guaranty fund necessary to bring Jan Kubellk, tho famous Bohemian violinist, to Omaha was subscribed. About sixty of the most prominent Bohemians of Omaha and severnl from out of tho city attended tho meeting and the proposition to bring Kubellk here was recotved with enthusiasm, It requiring only a few minutes to secure subscriptions to tho amount of $2,000. A telegram was sent to Kubellk's man ager last night stating that his terms for a concert In Omaha would bo accepted, pro vided tho concert could be given on the night of March 18, 19 or 20, which are the only available dates at Boyd's theater. Constipation leads to liver troublo and torpid liver to Brlght'a dlaoase. Prickly 4sh Illtturi Is a certain cure at any stage of tne disorder. '1 talks up the boer cause I MM Urine Telia of I'mures it f the War Ami In at South Afrlcnn llcpilllllca. Washington ball was packed to over- flowing Inst night by men and women of Omaha who tamo to henr nu address by Commandant Jan Krlgo of tho South African republic. As the people entered tho hall they wcro stopped by women with re quests to sign two petitions, ono to con gress asking for a protest to England ou behalf of tho struggling republics and an other to the governor of tho state, ask ing him to tako official notice of tho con ditions In tho concentration camps of South Africa and to Issue a proclamation calling upon the people of tho state to contribute 'Unas tor tho relief of tho women and children In thoso camps. i meeting was called to order by J. H. Uoonstrn, president of tho local IJoer Hcllcf league. Ho lntroducbd Jutes Lum bard, .who scored tho action of Or cat Britain In South Africa. Ho Introduced Itov. Charles W. Savldge, who spoko upon tho moral effects of tho war In South Africa and tho Interest it has for all civilized people W. S. Shoemaker then Introduced a sot of resolutions denouncing tho warfaro In South Africa, tho burning of homes, tho destruction of property, tho condition of concentration camps, tho deportation of prisoners of war and tho execution of other prisoners on charges of treason, nud calling upon congress to put into effect tho arbitration terms of Tho Hnguo treaty, and asking tho governor to tako action proposed In tho petitions signed by tho membcro of the audience. Tho resolu tions wcro unanimously adopted Commandant Jan Krlge was then Intro duced. Tho coramnndant Is a flno specimen of manhood, standing over six foot tall and as straight as an arrow. Ho has a fair knowledge of the English language, and Bpoko In nn unlmpasstoned manner, show nnd English history. Ho drew a parallel mMm , tho nrUl8ll . , rmmona . ,), ,,, ,lm Ul.l. lf'jIUDI.IUU " . lib UMU U11IV .... ,. , . ... Amnrin rrn,r,u,,nn Th kcr ,,, fc m t ko thJ Uca of mixing tho Doer and Filipino In tho minds of American people. "Keep your horses and mules nt home ahd wo will do tho rest," ho said. In a history ot tho events lending up to tho present war and Its progress so tar ho said that as far as fighting ability Is concerned tho Doer army was never In bettor shapo than It Is now. Tho rebellion has spread all over South Africa. It Is kept up by twenty-seven commanders, with from 1,000 to 3,000 men unucr Sn, " " " V. i. .i n. n scattered t Is strengthened, the dispersed men bringing In others when under each ono nt times. Every time a they return. Tho English soldiers havo " flt,lrlt tc!'.flGnt nn.'1 l.hat. 18 why tho l, " FBther Edward Hayes of Imogon, la., was called for at tho conclusion ot Captain 1?r,fj?'B ndire8B' nnd h 8pok cnthuslaB- c" COOK FIGHTS A CONDUCTOR With Kitchen tlteimlln nn IVenpoim I'ctc Davis Attnekn Freil Dnlley. Passengers on an Incoming train from Chicago yesterday morning wero treated to an unusually exciting ucnoumont lor tneir Journey. Poto Davis, the colored cook nf tho dining car, fought .with tho conductor of the car, Fred uaiiey, aji mo way from Council Uluffa to Omaha. The fight was nerce nna moody, nnd when the train slowed up at Union station tho took leaped from tho cor and scaled tho high Iron fenco at tho south lino of tho yards, disappearing at a rapid rate down over tho nuriington tracks toward tno river. Policemen went In pursuit, but no arrest has yet been made, as tho cook made the best ot bis good start and got out of sight, In tho fight Davis camo out high man, for ho had the advantage In entrenchments weapons and ammunition. Tho men quar relied early In tho morning while crossing Iowa. At Council muffs Davis stuck his head out of his kitchen window and said something to a porter frlond on tho plat- form that cinched matters, for Dalley. who was standing near, heard It, as Davis had Intended. Dalley camo Into the car and advanced upon tho kitchen fortifications. Davis cast his glance over tho orroy of utensils bohlnd ,, . I,,, Then !, r,l,l , exnauBi ine armory, i-irsi no Datieu tne c.nuuctor wun a okiiici tut u Drone, xnen v, ,,,, .m i ' h . comitate Dallov's skull. But Dalley otood his ground, and when the train Anally reached Omaha Davis' armory was exhausted, and fears both for his personal safety and for the conso quencea of what he had done overcame RECEPTION AT HIGH SCHOOL nonrd of Eilnentlon Anxlonn for At tendance of Parents of School Children A" Pft'rons of the public schools will bo wo'oomcd at the reception to bo held from 2 until i o ciock mis aitornoon at tno nw scnooi nuiiding. invitations wero Bont through pupils In the higher 8raacs 10 tnelr ParenlB' " ooard neing particularly anxious 10 nave mo attcnuanco ot PC0P' wnose cnnaron aro aoout to enter lne now building, too reception Is not an 'nvuauon anair, nowevor, ana an anuiis 'n tn c'y bo welcomed. Children nave b011 requested to remain away, so tnRt tncro way De Plcnly or Toa rr tuo 0,QBr PeoP,c- The program will begin at 2:30. sharp. President John C. Barnard of tho Board of on "Tne Schools of th6 reople" and C. E. Herring will apeak on "Tho Occasion Its Slgnlflcarce.'' Koys to tho now building wlM 4,0 slven t0 Member Fred Stnbbendorf dorf wl" tnen Pre8ent 11,0 to-Principal A' H. Watorhouso of tho High school, Members N. M. Howard and II. N. Wood ot tno uonrd of Education win speak on "Our T.cn,p1"".. a.nd "Kindewtens." miss ikmg .ituiiufiu, UDDl.taul jjiiuuiuui 111 lliu High school, will talk of "Our Boys and Olrls." "The Grades" will bo the subjoct of an addreas by J. W. Maynard of the Board of Education. Vocal numbers will be given by Miss Bello Trumbull and Miss Grace Nortbrup. The High School Violin quartet, composed of the Mlsies Ollvo Car- penfer, Sadlo Shadduck, Emily Ctevo and Elizabeth Weldensall, will play several numbers. lire RulldlnK Company Elects. Vt the annual meeting of the stoekhold. era of Tho Bee Building company, held yesterday, the directors were re-elected, ns were also the officers of tho corporation. The officers nre: Edward Rosewater, presl- dent: George W. Llningcr, vice president; u. u. iiosownier, secretary ana treasurer, who. with Bruno Txschuck and H. A. Haskell, constitute the directory, HrarliiK on Administrator' Report, The hearing on tho objections to the re port filed by Mary B. Shelby ns special ad mlalstrator of tho Joseph Crelghton estnto win e ncara nt y o ciock tnis morning m foro JudKc Vlrisonhaler In conntv court. The objector Is tho St. James' orphanage of unana, one o: tne aeviaees under the will. GRIP, CONSUMPTION Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Cures Grip, Consumption, Malaria, Bronchitis. Asthma and Or In Is nn Infectious disease, which at tacks weak and strong nllke, especially If tho blood Is sluggish, and generally In volving the mucous membrane ot tho air passnaca from the nostrils down to nnd Including the lungs, Herlous complications aro liable to develop In the course of the disease, as grip settles In tho weakest part of tho system, sometimes tho kidneys, tho brnin, tho stomach or tho heart, resulting often In heart failure, but tho most dreaded of nil Is when It settles In the lungs. Consumption Is sure to follow and cortnlu death If prompt notion Is not taken r.nu uuixy's l'ure .Mnit wnisKey mimui- - Istcrcd. CURED The fatalities resulting from this dtean within the nast few venrs have anmcleiitlv nrouseil doctors to tho lmportnnco of giving ino insciLKP. tno closest investigation. Duffy's Pure Mult Whiskey Is the only nbtolutc cure for grip, Influenza, nstluun. bronchitis, catarrh, consumption nnd nil diseases of the thrbat nnd lungs; It pro vents complication and bad nfter-effcota that grip so often leaves In the system. Duffy's Puru Malt Whiskey not only kills tho germs, but It stimulates the blond, ulds digestion .and tones tho action ot tho neiiri. Tho voluntary testimony received from thousands of our grntcful patients Is proof positive that Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whiskey Is tho greatest known remedy for tho grtp nnd ull (lleuK0H of tho throat nnd lungs and all wasting diseases from whntever eauses. Doctors, ministers, public speakers nnd a number of tho loading temperance women praiso uurry s Pure Jinn wniskey for tho great good It has accomplished In saving lives. Duffy's Pure Malt Dr. Wlllnrd If. Morse, tho eminent nrac tltloucr and world-renowned therapeutist, after careful stmlv nf crln In nil Its stnucs. says: "Duffy's Pure Afnlt Whiskey If tho only absolute euro for tho grip; ft builds up tho system nnd enables It to throw off the Erin terms nnd nrovents hnd after effects, becnuso It Is chemically pure nnd contains great meuirinni properties. IMtKVI'.NTKII (J It IP. Uurllngton, Vt Jnn. 21, 1901. Gentlemen I consider It no moro 'than your due to toll you that tho uso of your whiskey has prevented mo lrom having tho dread disease, tho grip, this winter. Every body else on my street has had It. I am not over and above healthy, nnd was afraid I might bo taken down with tho grip; but I took a moderato amount or Duffy's Mnlt Whiskey each day nnd never enjoyed bet ter health In my life. My wlfo hns also de rived much benefit from Its uso. Truly yours, A. A. YOUNO. Mgr., Young's Information Agency. consumption ctiuicn. Sirs After being given by several of our best physicians, lin g throat nnd lung troublo, and pronounced a caso of Incurable consumption, my sister started Amusements. 'The nnnroinnster" For tho second tlmo during tho present season this popular hodgc-podgo of comedy and musical melange opened an engagement of two nights and a matinee nt tho Boyd theater Friday night. That It has caught on with local thcater-goera better than any other entertainment of Its kind offered hero In somo tlmo Is proved by tho exceptionally largo patronage accorded It, nearly. If not qulto every, seat in the theater being occupied at last evening's per formance. Thoro havo been practically no changes jnadc In the com pany presenting the pleco since It wns last seen here. Horbcrt Cawthorno and his Bavarian dialect continue to mako Peter Stuyvcsnnt one of tho most lnughablo of musical comedy characters, whllo Ed ward Sauford's Doodle von Kull Is produc tive of n goodly number of smiles. Harry do Lormo's E. Booth Talklngton, actor ot Shakespearean roles going out and "Uncle Tom's Cabin" coming In, Is the samo splendid bit of character work' that has placed this actor amongst thoso In tho front rank at this class of work. Edith Yerrlngton, Sadlo Stockton, Ida Hawloy and Lillian Austin handle the fern Inlno roles of Importance In tho same sat isfactory manner that characterized tholr former efforts. Tho chorus Is largo and has evidently beon chosen with a view of pleasing both the eyo nnd car of tho spec tator. The piece Is effectively mounted and costumed nnd altogether makes ono ot tho most pleasing and satisfactory enter tainments ot Its kind that comes thU way. LER0Y HOVER IS PROMOTED Leaves Hnte Desk to Ilepome Solicit ing FrelKht Asient of Mln asarl Pnelflc. L?roy W. Hover has been appointed so liciting freight agent for tho Missouri Pa cific railway by Assistant Goneral Freight Agent J. O. Pbllllppl ot that road. Mr. Hover's headquarters will bo In Omaha. This position Is a new one just created by Mr. Pbllllppl. Mr. Hover leaves the DANGERS of Colds and Grip. Colds weaken the lungs, lower the vitality and pave the way (or catarrh, pneumonia and consumption. Look nround you at the vast number who have contracted these diseases, every one ol whom owes his atllictioh to a neglected cold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has a world wide reputation for .its quick cures of colds and grip and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. These Cold Evenings What Is betterthan sitting around the Are nnd havo a Phonograph sing nnd play all kinds of music for youT No ono knows how valuable a Phono graph Is to a homo until you have one. Stop In any time nnd seo us about one. Prices, $10.00, $20.00 and $30.0i). Edison Records have no equal. Price, 60c each or $5,C0 per dozen. Send for catalogue. COR 6"t CHICAGO ST. licyclesand Phonographs. All Diseases of the Throat tho uso of your Pure Mnlt Whiskey. She hns taken three bottles, and Is so much Improved In strength that wo nro all feel, log qulto .hopeful. Mrs. rlKLL 8IIAUL, Charlotte, Mich. Nov. 8, 1901. rate drsk to take it, B. N. Spraguo being promoted to that position. No extension ot tho office forco hero has boon authorized by tho general hcadquartors In Knusns City, so there Is no lncreaso In the force, but the work has boon redistributed so ns to render possible tho establishment of this new position. Snya Wllllnm Stopped Her KIIKlit. William Shlnn, colored, was nr rented Inst night on complaint of Julln Andorson. who says Shlnn robbed her of $3 and n railroad ticket to nn Ohio town, .at the point of a revolver. Tho wdman Intended to return to Ohio this afternoon mid tho arrange ment did not suit Shlnn. When Julia was pncklng her grip Shlnn wont to her room nt Twelfth and Capitol avenue, sho says, nnd stopped tho contemplated trip by tnlc Ing her money nnd ticket. When nrrested by Officer Shields some hours later Shlnn had a large cnliber revolver In hlH pocket. Fnll on Slippery Slileivnlk. K. Krnntz and Chnrles Hnggcrty received. Injuries Inst evening by fnlllug on tho Ice, Krnntz fell while walking on Twenty fourth street, between Leavenworth and Mnsou. Ho wns found by Fred Hugbeo nnd Joo McNnmnra, llremon, and taken to his home, 83S South Twenty-third street, THE LAST DAY OF THE QREAT QLEARANCE JALE at THE ROCHESTER SHOE CO. Saturday wo will deal harshly with our shoo prices which we consider low and Just in early season. Seo flow wo slash thorn. Mon's shoes $7, $C and $5 shoes quick salo prlco 398 Mon's shoes a big lot ot patent Ideal kid, $6.00 values quick snlo Q OQ price W'fjO Men's shoes $1 and $3. CO values, all styles quick salo price 248 98c Men's shoes broken lines In tho basemont, all kinds, $1.98, $1,79,. Boys' and' youths' shoes prices cut In half. MIssea' and children's shoes Prices cut In half. Extra salesmen In attendance. ROCHESTER SHOE CO., 1515 Douglas Street. Some Boys' Have Feat that nro almost ns big n n mini's; others ns small ns n girl's a wlilo range of sizes nud widths required to lit nil boys yot wo cun do It satis factorily to you, the boy nnd ourselves (nntl we're mighty particular about fit ting shoes Just right) with our boy's $1.50 all leather shoe an Idenl school shoo for winter wear no dump or cold feet and a Drcx L. air ship with every pair sold ou Saturday. Drexel Shoe Co.. Oataha'a Up-to-aat shoe lloua. 141B FAItNAM STREET. Kerf rail Catalogs Nor Haaar. You Can't Think- of anything moro delicious than candy good, candy the kind of candy ninth' by HuldtilT pure and wholesome candy Is the only kind ho mnkes Ills CSold Medal Hon Hons represent advanced Ideas In the confectioners' art, their do llclousiioss sultsz-tho demands of the most fastidious 'better than any $thor confection every box of them Atbnt leaves tho establishment receives ' tho personal attention and hns tho gunranteo of Mr. IJalduff Then comes his Ice cream nothing to coinpnro with It put up In three-flavor rolls and cost but dOc a quart 20c a pint. W. S. Baldufl. 120 FarMam St, and Lutigs. Whiskey mtn cliujh AT SIJVKNTV. Gentlemen I tnV-! pleasure In Informing you that I havo been cured of n severe at tnck of grip by using your Duffy's Pure Mnlt Whiskey. My ae Is 70 years. Mrs. ELIZA II, It 11AM. 711 Cherry St., Reading. Pa., Deo. II. 1001. IIIKH OHIP VICTIMS. Cl'ltr.l) Til Gentlemen My fiimlly had "Ia Grippe." I pulled three of them through with Duffy's Puro Mnlt Whiskey . nnd milk. WILLIAM II. YATES. Rochester, Mich., Nov. 3, 1901s Duffy's Puro Mnlt Whiskey has stood severe tests for nenrly Bo yenrH, and hns always been found absolutely puro nnd to contain great medicinal qualities. FREE. Two gnme counters for whlt, ouchrc, etc., send 4. cents In stnmps to cover postage. CAUTION: Duffy's Puro Mnlt Whiskey Is sold In realed bottles only. If offered In bulk It Is n frnud. Ho Biiro you get the genuine, It Is tho only whiskey jecognlued by tho government ns il medicine. All druggists nnd grocers, or direct, $UW n bottle. Medical booklet ncnt free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., llochestcr, N. Y. nnd Inter removed to tho Clarkson hos pital. Ills left leg was broken In two plnces below the kneo. Hnggerty is an old-time hnckdrlver nnd renldes nt 418 North Sixteenth street. Ho fell while going Into u saloon nt Sixteenth nnd Cass streets and dislocated his right hip. Ho wns attended by Police Surgeon Ilnrglum and removed to hla homo In tho pollco ambulance. Clnlui Axent Tnusnlln'M Kutnte. ' Gertrude E. Tnuzalln, n sister-in-law of tho Into Albert 11 Touzulln, hus filed In county court n c'ntm ugalnst his estate for JS.flOO and Interest on that s'um from No vember 1, 11)80, at S per cent. Sho claims that ihe amount was placed by her In his bunds at that date as a trust for invest ment nnd thut ho lnvistcd It In bonds of I'lntto county, Nebraska, bearing Interest at tho into nbovo 3lvcn. Tho hearing will bo February 20. Mortality Statistics. The following deaths and births were re ported to tho city health commissioner for tho twenty-four hours ending at noon Krl day: Deaths-Caroline Belndnrf, S?l Gtorgla avenue, aged 61; Hoy E. Smith, 332)1 South Nineteenth, nged 1 month. Klrths William MoWllllnms. 1103 North Eighteenth, girl; C. W. Sponcer, 1900 North Twenty-sixth, slrl. Women's shoes $4.00, $3.50 nnd $3.00 shoes, swell up-to-dato lasts A AQ quick salo price, $2.9S and flnVO Women's shoes all tho oxfords and slip pers, $4, $3.50 and $3.00 values Included quick salo price, $2.69, $1.98 and , 98c Women's shoes Foster's latest creations, trado mark on every pair Q quick sale prlco O Women's shoes brokon lines In basement $1.98, $1.69, $1.39 and down to 98c SSM ilvf