TOE OMAHA DAILY BFXj MONDAY, DECE1UJKU 4, UXv
5
ACTIOS IS MISUNDERSTOOD
U nf lLa1.in4inm fna1 tint tn It TTa.d
Dp on PndiBj Project
:0 LIABILITY TILL CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED
Three Million Tenng Troea la Cor-
nmnl'f Nebraska Rnraey Avail-
hi far Reforestation
of West.-
1 1
OMAHA MEN AND THEIR HOODIES
MLNB.V
. ,
FURS
1
' ivriaa s vinu vi I VO(VIIUf III-
WASHINGTON. D. C. Deo. t.-tPpeelal.)
'"-Tha apportionment of tha reclamation
V L fund la naturally a matter of great moment
to tne several states and territories within
whose borders national work of Irrigation
are projected.
Recent comment and criticism In leading
western papers concerning this subject In
dicate that a misapprehension exists In tha
(4 Uiimls of, tha writers, especially In regard
4 til the liitrrrAtntlm I . . ,-, hn nt
K the secretary of the Interior In setting aside
certain money for a project. It is not to be
Inferred that by "setting nslde" or appor
tioning money, it is actually taken out of
the treasury or put by Itself. On the, con
trary, tiiu amount is simply entered upon
the bonks as the proposed limit of futura
expenditures. The different- between thla
apportionment and making an actual con
tra to pay money has often been misun
derstood. They are entirely distinct. To
Illustrate: When the mirveys are completed
and the feasibility of a project ascertained
a concise report I made to" the secretary
with the recommendation thut the scheme
be approved anil the amount required In
construction bo act nslde, contingent upon
tlwt fulfillment of certain conditions which
usually relate to vested rights and the co
operation of owners id ian's under tha
project.
In making this allotment -hn ecrtry
lias Incurred no legal or i mral re.'ponsibil
Hy. If, however, a contract Is let for an
integral part of the work, the secretary
then assumes a legal responsibility for that
wrt only. He must bi absolutely certain
that there is sufficient money in the treas
ury to complete this contract evei though
final payment may not lie required "for ev
?ral years. 'At the present time actual con-
it ruction Is In progress on portions' of eleven
ereat projects requiring about three years
Tor their completion. The estimated cost
f all parts of these projects Is about qn:U
to the total amount now In the reclamation
fund.
Sot So Ha 4 as It Looks.
A w- . . -
". iiibi. niuuvw wic miuauoir orrrtrs out
yVJlght comfort to those states whoso pro
Jocts are not yet approved, and the ecre
I tary has been somewhat severely cen
I sured by those Interested In protects left
J out In tha cold. To alluy the misappre
B lienslon of theso worthy people It mav
do stated that While an amount ..quuj to j
the entire fund In the treasury lias been)
estimated as being needed for completing 1
certain projects, the contracts for which i
will lie let tor their eutlrc or partial con- !
, Ntructlon, will not at any time equal the I
J :iinount of money available In the treasury.
While observing to the letter of the law !
hat no liability can be assumed i. excess
of the money on hand, it Is vet nmn !
j to prepare plans for new nrnWti ' in I
tlclpatlon of further additions to 'he fund.
My o doing the engineer upon the com
pletion of one project cun tuke up Imnie
llately tha construction of another. It
.vould seem. too. a mutter of good business
wlicy to apply the money in the treasury
is quickly and economically as possible
towards tha construction of f'-aslhle pro
jects. Contingencies must, of course, be
considered, but theno can be provided for
fu ny mailing tne estimate of cont for euch.
project eyiucieniiy large, on this basis
the present reclamation fund, with the in
crement which will come to It In the next
three years, con lie expended .safely In
such a manner as to penult commencing
construction on, every project which lias i
thus far received the approval of the en
li I nee is.
jr- v M
1 ...... li I'- 7
I Tort V-f .v. . '
.
Mm, -n TO
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH Oil All A
Cbtritj Cmmitt of Council Begin to
Bur Call for lid.
AMOUNT AVAILABLE IS NOT VERY LARGE
Chairman McfraHh Maya Kery aa
Will larestlaated arefall
Ml Only the Worthy
Will He Helped.
With tiie coming of cold weatlieV fha
demands upon Chairman McCralth of the
council charity committee are Increasing.
During the last ten days Councilman Mc-
Cralta has issued orders for fuel, clothing
and groceries, but so far these calls for
relief have not been as numeroua as might
have been expected. Last winter the city
spent about $.1,600 for charity, but this year
no such amount can be expended, as there
Is necessity for curtailing expenses. Mr.
McCralth expects to get through the winter
on not over 11,000. and possibly less.
In talking on charity matters last even
ing Mr. McCralth said: "While It Is true
that the city spent about .1.5tx for the
relief of the Indigent last winter, there
will be no such demand on the funds this
year. Conditions are vastly different than
a year ago. U will be remembered that
In 1904 we had tha big packing bouse strike
and many of our working people found It
a hard matter to get along. A large num
ber of packing house laborers left the city
to seek employment elsewhere, but had
not sufficient funda to take their families
with them. The city was called upon to
furnish relief, which was badly needed.
"In giving help to the poor this winter I
Intend doing the same as I did a year
ago. and that la to Investigate every case
AT THE PUT ROUSES
"The Rteraal ( Hy," at the Boyd.
Tha east:
David Rossi, member of the House
of Deputies William E. Honney
Baron Honelll. prime minister of Italy.
Kmmet C. King
His holiness, the Tope R. V. Ranoua
father I'ilterl, a Capuchin friar
J. M. Stevens
Maestro de Camero Appleton I'lica
Captain of Noble Guards.,. . Ambrose Daly
Kruno Rocco Jefferson Iloyd
Elena Laura Foster
Rossi's friends:
Little Joseph Master Jack Forrest
Tomasso Msriottl J. Bernard Sherry
Lulgl Lyttleton Magrudur
Charlea Minghelll, a police spy
H. U Bolter
Ambassadors:
Oeneral Potter Arthur fcott
Sir Evelyn Wise J. Flutikett
Roman nobles:
Don Camillo Murelll Ralph Kellard
Princess Bellini Maybell Rother
SUnora Cortestl Josephine Wlllett
Btgnorlna Cortestl Sarah Bower
Oeneral Morra, governor of the Castle
of St. Angflow Charles I). Chapman
Major Iorla -David Wlllard
Slgnorina Doria Catherine Crowe
Commendatora Angelll, chief of police...
Olles R. Warren
Monslegnor L. Butler
Captain Cavalll Alex. Ford
Gulseppe, Donna Roma's footman
barton Hesm
Otovannl, a man servant Albert Ross
Felice, the baron's major-domo
Kmest Van Pelt
Nataltna. Donm Roma's maid.. Aline Iewls
Donna Roma Volonna Jane Kennark
Hall Calne'a great drama Is In good
handa. Miss Kennark comes back to
Omaha with new laurels and with her she
brings a company of strong, faithful sup
porters. "Tha Eternal City," fraught with
an Intensity of. dramatic fervor, felt only
In a few tfresent-day dramas, could
CALUMET
Eafittiniff Powder
complies vrtth iho puro
food law3 cf nil ctatea.
ITood prepared with li
3s rco frcm Rochetta
cults, limn, nhim and
cxmnDiZa
raattOtdMnsj'sVssfcss shE fraaW alp
90 oonta pas pnnnd.aut amy !h Bloat
MOod hy tUla esaortilbaat tMeei
Uluor am amonanatt (Mblla HoaUli,
SB ftjxl pmjj ! ftvxu (honv onfl
:lna Uinja antafltllaa t RoebetUt
HUt, ia, iIibij aia nathnrli -1 m
big ones. The act Is said to be the only -recently was employed o tha new Haydaa
one of the kind.
l aser the Bed Robe," at tha Bsrwsss,
By way of pleasing variety romance, the
vigorous, undiluted romance of 130, la tha
thing of Interest at the Woodward Stock
company's house this week. Tha play waa
scarcely have been presented with more i ma,5e b Edward Rose out of Stanley Wey-
profound feeling and effect than received
at tha hands of Miss Kennark and her
and find out Just what Is wanted. We will ' company at the Boyd last night. The an
11EXUV E. TIIOMSENe-Waiting for the Mercury to Drop.
1MERNAL REVENUE REPORT
Collect ioas for Fiscal Yr Eitinia'.ed at
$242, 00,030.
ILLINOIS PAYS TnE LARGEST AMOUNT
.ew York la Second, Indiana Third
and Kentack) Ifosrth Tax
plrlta Hiagest
Item.
A. W. SANF0RDCALLED AWAY
Well Knniva Trayellna; Man Soccnuibs
to Complication of Ailments
After Fonr Weeks.
give only temporary relief this winter and
will not tako a contract to keep families
all winter long. There has been plenty
of work In all lines this year and our.peo
plc are going Into the winter In much
better condition than for years past. Con
sequently there will not bo so many calls
for help. Nearly every one who wunts work
can get It now and there will be no excuse
for Idle men this winter."
All orders for supplies sent to the pour
are carefully checked over and only articles
absolutely needed are. furnished.
Council Ueetlaar Tonight.
This evening occurs the regular monthly
meeting of tliu city council. There will be
the usuul amount of routine business and
a half doxen sidewalk ordinances will come
up for second reading. Tho Twenty-third
street guttering and curbing ordinance is
thor himself waa not careful of tho nerves
of his readers and certainly bis dramatlxed
art when thus superbly rendered must hold
the heartstrings at a breaking rension.
Miss Kennark received a crdlul wel
come In the city, where st is so well
man's novel In such a way as to make a
very pretty and effective story one In sat
isfying proximity to the dramatic touch
stone through Its entirety. All of the
members of the stock company do Well
with it and some particularly well. All
building. He was the surviving member
of his Immediate family. An uncle.
William Jones of Kansas City, was notified
yesterday of his nephew's death.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Miss Margaret Holmes, 1T01 Capita
Avenne, Takes Chloroform with
Intention of Kndlna; Life.
Maigaret Holmes, 1701 Capitol avenue,
attempted to commit suicide last night
together It is alluring even to the jaded by taking cltlorororm. Miss Holmes wotki'
theater-goer and contains a freshness and In one of the mercantile houses of the
charm that cannot be resisted. Of course, city and has been rooming at the above
kuown and was better kDVrn before she having Cardinal Richelieu as the potential number for aome time. Last night at about
figure the play toys with history some- :w sne ioob, aooui two ounces oi me
what, but not enough cither to vex or tire, deadly drug. It Is stated that she waa In
Questions of honor, prompted by the clean a fit of despair due to an affair of the
love of a badly situated young ravadler. heart In which her affection was not re
are the pendulum by whloh the tale swings clprocated. When her roommate returned
and Its development Is at once exciting, at about 10:30 she found Miss Holmes lu
fascinating and reasonable. It has been nn unconscious condition and writhing In a
had risen to her present distinction on
the stage. .The old affortlon felt for her
a few years ago, when Omaha claim-''
her as Its own, was plainly manifest last
night, not only upo her first appearance,
but throughout th evening. True, the au
dience was net ajr large as it might have
been, but there. Is ample reason for this:
played here before, by a road company.
It was Sund! A- nlaht and a oold one and , and Omahani are qulto familiar with It.
the engugennt n for four nights. Still, Miss Lang received a greeting that might
It waa a rod audience and a most atten- be termed properly an ovation after her
tlve un . in i.' i. i. .. i . thrM wkt' absence, clue to an accident
- . miss i r j 1 1 m i it iiae iudi nwiio ui '-
I the chat, 8he always possessed, but rather j while playing In "When We Were Twenty-
Sells
Trees lor Sandhills.
I Reports show tho government forext nur-
I sory at Hiilwey, Neb.. In excellent conditio-!
I nd containing netirly S.iW.OOO small trees.
im mis numoer sngnuy teas man l.flno,iV)
are two years old. which Is desired size for
planting out In the 84ndhills.
At presvnt there are about two ard one
quarters acrea of nursery beds under la'h,
which' Is sufficient to give ah annual pro
duction of a little less than l.OUO.oOO 2-year-old
seedling annually. With ordinary suc
efitrf each acre will niiirlniia u nn.n.nn
'VinAi'000 2-year-old plants, which is a suffl-
I ' dent number to plant about Too
Hmall quantities of the seedlings will bo
used for experimental planting In the Black
Hills of South Dakota. In the sandhill re
gion of southwestern Kansas and In the
Pike's Peak forest it serve.
Planting Is dona In early spring and every
effort Is made to get the seedlings in earlv
so that they niuy have the benefit of the
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. Tho annual re
port of Commissioner John W. Yerkea of
the city revenue bureau, Treaaury depart
ment, shows that the receipts of the bureau
for the year ending. June 30. 1935, were I
t::H,lTi.97t, an excess of $1.11.19 j over the
collections for the fiscal year of 1!H. ( sing
as a basis the collections for the flint
three months of the current fiscal year,
the commlHfloner estimates that the re
ceipt front all city revenue sources for
the fiscal year ending June 3d. l'.KHi, will
aggregate $.42.i0,0), or nearly $8,000,000 in
excess of those for the last flacal year.
During the lust flscal year there was col
lected from the tax on distilled spirits
liat.nU.GaS; on fermented liquors, l,4jtl,M9,
and on tobacco. -tu.6."9.SlU. .
The leading states lu the payment of
Internal revenue tuxes for thq paHt year
are Illinois. $31.Kfli,T03j New York, fc.T.991.-
672; Indiana. 24.i32.244; Kentucky. r.'l.T54.
2US: Ohio. 19,7SJ,tila; Pemutylvanla, $19.1W,.
170.
Among the states . paying the smallest
amounts are Idu.hu. Maine, Misaiaslppl,
Nevada, North Dakota, Vermont and
Wyoming. In 1SC4 the total production of
oisunea spirits was i.!.o,.m gaiion; in , chlidrPn Hml always with the bet traits
1!5, 153.-J39.379 gullous. In 1904, in round r
numbers, 118,400,000 gullons of tux paid ae- I Woman Accuned of Tb rta
em it Us were withdiawn; in 11)03. 117.7W.OWO j Marcelle Itchurzi. 108 Houtli N-lth Htreet,
rullona Th..r hi heen an increase lit ! was arrested lUHt night otl t' rnmnlnlnt
the amount of tobacco and snuft, manu
factured and In the production of beer.
posed muKs meeting
School Board . HeetliiH.
It is understood that
Education meets tonigl'
A.' W. San ford, western representative for
the Ingersoll Watch company, died Sat
urday night at the Dellone hotel u(tei an
illness of four weeks with a complication
of ailments. The body will be sent Mon
day afternoon to Roxberry, Conn., for
burial at the former home of Mr. San-ford.
Mr. Sanford was one of (he best known
commercial travelers In this part of the
country. "He made his headquarters' at St.
Louts and made frxquent vi.-lts to this
city on business. About a month ago he
was stricken at the Hentdiaw hotel and
was operated on three times. He waa Vi
years of age and Is survived by a wife present and request that their clients e
. i . . . . , j n' t i r . , . . - l
anu son. c. nuniuiu. niu wim ami paia according to the Portions they hold,
son Inivc been here since the patient's con- These attorneys assert, that unless the
ditlon was pronounced critical. j i,oal.(I g,unt8 nie rcqrNt proceedlnga will
Mr. gaiiford waa a nv.mber of the In.ic- , be commenced to coipt. the payment of
pendent Order of Odd Fellow. ( lhe of ' Mis . Campbell. Miss Flti-
More of Charofcerlalu-a Vl "T "eriers. uonsiaenioio in
Bemedy Than Alt Other. U-rest Is being Manifest . In the outcome
l-.t Toaeth.r. l of the meeting
The following letter from a locality where toeiiaor,r,i Annnnl Meet Ins.
to be passed tonight. Bills and salaries i 'f",a lo ,lor frac" 18 evPn n,ole
will m allowed, na is customary at Ule . grac ul; her easy, admirable manner In
flrst meeting In each month. The question yr' betokens' the comeliness of
of holdlna a maSH meetiuir to talk over the I 81 Tb womanhood and altogether her
fewet bond question will most likely, be 'ctator-audience found In her more
brought up by Mayor Koutsky and posslblv l1i"rKCt ftnu amlre ,nar ver
Hie council may set a date for the p.)
to
As Donna Itoma Volonna Jane Kennark
would, lie hurd to Improve upon. Her con
ception of the part shows a fidelity of
hirfi. mnA t..,.1 1.... fullhriilno.
wlien the B .r& of f .f . j .
. ol 1 application which must commend and re
U an effurt.. v. Ill ' .... ... . ,. . .
' - i euu in ine-iiaoic iriuinpn. one in a iniwi
le in tne t ui,,f.,inr.iijt iiai
upiruiriiiLiuu pnwi wuicn
proved at the last meeting. Attorneys for 1
four of the teachers have promised to lie
articulation.'! Richelieu.
i
one. ' Her entrance, wmcn is in me second
act, is adjusted very well for ovations,
being In the center, rear, backed by a
pretty light and fron'ed by a vacant stage.
She looked more than usually beautiful
because of the rest. In Rene de Cocheforet
she has a part that abounds In opportunity.
She rose- to It In the second act In the
final scene with Berault, but did not In the
succeeding scenes.
Mr. Morrison plays the role of De Be
rault, the gambler-duelist who Is sent by
the price of his life, to cap
W'ai not an- . . i .. . i . . . wHil. Ha A.ma atranffelv.
tiresBlon, gestures all are flne and com-, to fall to Inject vitality into some very
. ........ 1 . ..... . -. I . L.
bine In one well finished effort. dramatic situations. Aiier succecaing wim
There Is no more Impressive scene In the j them indifferently he does his really best
play than that of Donna Roma wrestling I work In a soliloquy near the end of the
with her bleeding heart at the feet of her play. In his parting with his prisoner he
lover. David Rossi, fraught to a. frenzy of saya only one line as It should bo dellv
pltilcss hatred by lies brandished by the ered. and that Is. "I am only human. ". He
tyrant premier who. to carry out his own dilates In vocal tones at the expense of
merciless designs, unravels a fabrication force.
ho knows, -for dear life's sake, the de- The role that l really acted for all It
voted woman cannot then deny: David Is worth Is the strong one of Richelieu by
Rossi, distracted, desperate over what he Mr. Owen, who does, also, the part of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is well known .Notices ar being published announcing la forced to believe base Infidelity . of the Clon. a tongucless octogenarian. To put
Hhows by the unprecedented demand for it
that the medicine sells on It own merit.
Mr. Thomas Gorjic, a- merchant at Mt. El
gin, Ontario, says: "I have hud tho local
agency for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ever alnce It was introduced Into Canada,
and I xeil as much of it as I do. all Other
lines I have on my shelves put together. Of
the holdin- of the annual - meeting of the woman he loved, stands over her trembling u bluntly, the first and last acts, aa Rlche-
stockbolil.B f the Tnibn 8tock YardK form prostrate before him and pours out neu. are entirely Mr. Owen's. Specially
the torrent of his relentless fury upon n this true in the declamatory penoas
her. It Is probably In this distracting scene wlu re he discourses with Berault on his
that Miss Kennark cornea to secure her own downfall. These passages drew en
claim as the chumpion of the part she thusiastic applause from an audience dis
exsays and her right to distinction In the. tlnctly hostile In sentiment to the cardinal
profession she espouses. ' But the piece at- at that time. It is two old man pans
compnn a". This meeting Is callod for 10
a. m.. , .vionday. December 11, ut the com- ,
Pn i offices here. After the annual re
Pr t" are read and the directors elected
' serve for a year the directors hold a
faceting and elect officers. From present
violent convulsion on the floor of her room
The police surgeons were at once called.
Drs. Langdon and Cox responded, but it
was only by tho most active exertion that
they were able to save the young woman
from the fate she courted. As it waa, sho
fought against the doctors with all her
might. Sho refused to swallow an anti
dote, and declared again and again that
she had taken nothing. But this was be
lled by her condition and the presence of
the empty bottle of chloroform. The doc
tore gave her a hypordemlc Injection to
counteract the drug. It was two hours
before she was pronounced out of dan
ger. It was thought by tho doctors that
the young woman was at one time a nursv
In some of the city hospitals, but they
were not positive of this. At any rate,
she showed a surprising knowledge of
drugs and appliances and for this lesson
was better able to fight against being re
vived, as she did. The people at the house
where she boards said that her taking
the poison waa only a piece of rashness,
but It appeared from her conversation with
her roommate that she had been contem
plating the step for some time pant. MIk.i
Holmes la a very attractive girl and her
friends at the rooming house are greatly
surprised at her action.
TOM LAWS0N OMAHA CITIZEN
Arrived fasdar Afternoon nn4
Resting; Ip Preparatory 4o n
Campaign Later On.
Is
the many doxens sold Under guarantee, indications there will be no change In the i fords other opportunities for the play of, th,t the actor plays, yet .neither Is like the
have not had one bottle returned. 1 e jn . niakeuD of the directors of the officers. her exceptional talents and never once does olher In any Item. Clon. too, Is played
personally recommend this medicine.
have Ubed it myself and givon it to,' ,y
she fail to embrace them With unerring
1 complaint
' Ms, who de-
Th.c. amount of colored oleomargarine
produced shows an Increase over 1904. the
amount- on which lux was paid during
the fiscal year 1 being 49,fWu.S3 pounds,
the taxcollected aggregating 1144.875.
Woujd Abolish Kr Work."
Commissioner Yerkes discussed the "free
work" done by his bureau, such as gauging
of spirits at rectifying houses; the free j
stamps used; clerk hire, etc., and recom- i
mends legislation llxing a charge of -25
cents per stamp for each stamp Isaued to
I or cowani enea oi .winnear
. ciarea tnat the siignt, olrp...rt
French woman took oiol ,ls pockets
1 last night. The amount inln, under an
other telling to nearer Jut this was
after the woman, wu, faKM1 to Jail. No
evidence was found ixt ner nming h
money concealed in ipr room lt wu-
noi lounu in jne riri.h at tnu jllH 8heu
was manifestly 'r,ier the Influence of
liquor, and he ,,aa lock,.,! up on fnat
charge, lhe .AmBn was released on HOil
bond to appear, police court this morning.
William K. Bonney lu a graiitying suc
cess as David Rossi. He is peculiarly
lilted for the part, even more so than for
that of Baron Bonelll, the prime minister
Pnhll.hlHi, flMillnir ulltlun
A ret it Ion to nrade the alley between ' Precision and forceful tlnish
Ta'enty-swond and Twenty-third streets,
from I to J street, is being published In
the official pnper of the city. For a num
ber of years attempts have been made
to have thla alley graded, but for some
reason the project always fell through.
Now that ft proper petition has been pre
sented to the council and the signatures
approved by the' city attorney and the
petition published It looks as if the grad
ing would ho done next spring.
JaHae McKay Does Well
with the touches of art that mark the
master player.
Mr. M. Scofleld. thenew director, dem
onstrated much comedy capacity as Cap
tain Lb Rolle and gave a clever perform-
Thoinas W. Lawson arrived in Omaha
yesterday afternoon. "He refused to any
anything about Amalgamated, violent
finance, "the system" . or life Insurance.
On none of theso Issues would he commit
himself. He is now In the care of a
physician. When seen In his apartments
yesterday afternoon Mr. Lawson appeared
to take little Interest in his surroundings.
He is resting up and preparing for an
Mr. Davlee as Lieutenant Manet I ,., . i, , ,,, ,.
of Italy, which he had when with Edward rM(, h)g Un(,, wlth exceptional force and , b, to uke ht nourUhnlent Dut
. . . i . . 1 . . . 'r l. TTtttt'nul . . . . .u ...- t.,.a . '
Morgan, the last to piay me effect. He makes lt one of tne Dest nus
City" In Omaha. Mr. Bonney a spienom h(j ha aone Rt the Burwood. John Todd
physique, his deep. rich, powerful oice. )s ag Henrl ae Cocheforet.
Store -'window Is Flooded.
The Wat Jr ntno ,.,ncrlln ,k , ,,..
tire extbyighinB annai-fltiiKain Ihi, ahrvw
u.n.lnn.u . . .. I. .....1.. (.laM foe
spring rains In order to become established I ""' "''"'
i-.r! ih. h... ' " . upon-packages prepared and sent out
by them. From this source the commln-
wii nwni vi summer. They are
li miiii 1 1 v t.la 1. 1 i.,l m. v fMl Brttv li. I
"Z..M . . ",r sionar estlniatcs that an Increased revenue
i,- tho .T .r ",,houh ,f from STS0.UM to SMI.0W would be pro-. ndo w on that side of the building. The
dlsnonsed with in rdr h.i .k " duced. The eommlssloner akw recommen
, - - - - - ' II VI 1 1 1 .1
not Nj loosened and thus be carried away
by the winds. In order that the sand, In
hit tint tilin nf the tur m i m m. .. M . ..i .
, i . i . . , i i .r vnA inicrnH rn var. n- 1 1, m , .
M.TOo.iiW, and the commissioner Estimates
that the cost for the next Use
During the two weeks Justice McKay
was on the bench, during the visit of Po
lice Judge P. J. King to Chicugo, he Im
posed tines nnd costs amounting to (221.
This amount ha been turned In to the
city treasurer. Judge McKay will be al
lowed $40 for bis two weeks' services on the
bench. The showing made is far ahead of
is listless when foot ball scores are men
tioned. It Is understood Mr. Lawson will
make his permanent residence In Omaha.
The atork brought Thomas W. Lawson
yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Lam-son, colored, tu6 South Twenty
seventh street. The boy was the fifth
child to be born to Mrs. Eva V. Lawson,
.nit the Idea of ntmlni the bov after tha
aa the prime minister, R. V. Ranous as A mcIodran1fttc atory of the under side famou, Lawson of frenzied finance oc
curred to the father several days ago.
with his wonderful range una veraniuny.
all are such as the leader of a great reve-
lutlon who must appear in the massive
I forums and coliseums of old Rome to in-
i.i. f..iir,wera. ouaht to possess. His
The play Is staged uncommonly well,
with a lot of new and very pretty scenery
and accessories. In fact, the mounting
is one of the features of the production.
part Is well rendered. Emmet C. King j Af(fr vMnl"ht . nt the- Km.
The olav is here until Wednesday night.
with a matinee Wednesday afternoon.
tnat a tax ot ja renin per gniiou oe im
posed on oil sweet wines fortified ttv Viugh
the use of grape brandy. The cost ,( Col-
winuiiwy 0 Thompson Belden s new store
at Ml .nth and Howard streets burst
ye1" May afternoon about o'clock. The
w'r flooded the window from the main
n il-nnre on Hlxteenth street srnnn.1 in ih
Ftrance on Howard to a depth of several "'at made by any Justice who ever nerved.
rnrnes. n aaniagea everything In the ahow during Judge King's vacations. . vnndevllle nt tho Orphenui
water also flowed trick Into the main fl -or j Paving Inspectors' lny.
2ralhhu"ndrva nolTarn" amount to "v' Three Inspectors on the Missouri avenue
' j and Twenty-fourth street paving Jobs have
Great l.nvrsali Uoelded. tiled bills for wugea against the city. These
His Holiness, the Pope, ana jenerson u'o( New Y0rk fei written for stage pur
. .. ii t h v nt sneclal . . . ,
as Mruno nocco poses tinder tne name oi mer miuumiu,
mention. They tage tne mi """
. .i HI. faithful effect.
and carry iiiem .
the SDcncer ft Aborn company, two large
crowds witnessed the melodrama, which
will be given again thla evening.
' In the main "After Midnight" consists
nt a r.iot which is unfolded alone: oonven-
i-in nf the best bills at the Orpheuni this . .. . In nevertheless of Intense
1 season as that Vhlch drew two large ,nUrest and c.rtalnly Is "the goods" for
houses yesterday, and continues throughout th0M who enjoy melodrama served with
the week. From first to last ma scneuuin , , t o( condiment. On the Krug stage
In the event of a girl arriving she wan
was" presented yesterday at the Krug by to ij, named Hetty Oreen Lawson. ' Tha
nv iiw iu ihiw i.nese lurrows In
iha fall and allow the winter rain and
iiiow to beat them down.
The apecies mainly used are western yel
low pine and Jack pine. The Jack pine
4IOW on the sterile aandy soils of the
lake atates, and has proved to be well
adapted for planting In the Nebraska sand
hills. The weatern vollnw nln r.i.r...i
have done well and If they con.U.ue t
thrive the bulk of the planting will consist fi.OoMOl. . ' ,0DOi'",' ncieaae.
of thia apecies, as It Is a much more vain- I Fermented llqura, XoO.aW.a&S; increase.
sb e tree than the Jack Dine. ExneHment. n.-r'.w.
The Supreme Court, he People, haa de- I will be allowed by the city council tonight.
elded that Dr. King's New Dlsoeovery wins ' These Inspectors are allowed 3.5o per day
year will
be reduced to H.iim.tJO. The 'cm la slated
to have, been !.ol per cent fy,e past yeur ,
as against an average slr, the creation
of the bureau of tM per ,vnt.
The Internal revenue celpta for the lis- '
cal year are given aa Allows
against Coughs & Colds. Goo and 11. For
sale by Sherman A McConnell Drug Co.
ere being carried on with other coniferous
trees, and a few hardwoods, with the hope
that other species will be found suitable to
t be region.
DRINK
Oleomai guriiv' iv,47tl; increase. $121,381.
aiixea nour. Increase, JN2.H.
Adulterated butter, HMs; Increase, 12,021.
Process o"- renovated butter, lli6,Va; in
crease. 11S.S1.
MtscelisieoUH, l,441.19ts. decrease, 11,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
M. Sweeney of Lincoln is stopping at the
Murray hotel.
E. C. Harris of Chadron and W. A. Noel
of Beatrice are stale guests at the Her
Grand.
William Wagner of Pluttsmouth and H.
H. Kaasch of Schuyler were guests at the
Arcade yesterday.
A. E. Tunberg ofi Oakland. Frank E.
Ward of Tekamah and F. W. Thompson of
Fremont registered Sunday morning at the
Millard.
Nebraskans registered Sunday morning at
the faxion were. B. l. Bmitn, f riend; J
and the total of the cluims now on Die
amounts to 1W. Thia money to pay the
Inspectors comes from the paving districts
funds and Is charged against there funds
on the books of the city.
In case the paving of Twenty-fourth
street is resumed the inspectors will
put to work again.
Magic t'lty Uoaalp.
Mrs. L. A. Davis Is entertaining Mrs.
Reed or Elgin. III.
R. F. Relman, 15K Berry avenue, reports
the birth of a son.
Banner court. Tribe of Ben Hue, will
meet Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows'
hall.
Jr., of Columbus and W. L. Dowllng of
Mudlson registered yesterday at the Mer
chants' hotel.
TIIE
BEER
YOU
LIKE
TELEPHONE
FOR
A
CASE
420
y
DENTAL
IArt R0(MS.
1517 Douglas St.
TherfL was an increase of S.1I7.D04 oounda M. Dixon. Fremont; Edward A
In thj quantity 6f leaf tobacco used In the
manufacture of taxable tobacco pioducts,
a-jri an Increase of 33.003,773 pounds and a
decrease of 1.234,633 pounds, respectively. In
the quantity of doixstlc leaf exported and
foreign leaf Imported, and an Increuse of
40.4S3.36l pounds In the quantity of domes
tic leaf tobacco produced, as compared with
the previous year.
The duties and taxes collected from to
bacco during the flscal year ended June
lu. 1106. amount d to 168.HH.&22.
. The duty collected upon imported leaf un
manufactured amounted to Ill.k9i.i440, and
that collected upon Imported tobacco manu
facturers entrd for consumption amount
ed to (3,i92.g?j, the quantity of tobacco
manufactured, during the last year Is given
aa follows:
Plug. ltf.7ro pounds; twist, ..783,111 I Drif? 2 1 1 C4-U
ouuds; " " IIU tWUlwU
Dave McWhlnney has resigned Ilia place
Haugh ' n the police force and Intends engaging
Oakland. I ,n buslnesa tor niniseu.
B. B. Hansen of Hooper. Qua O. Beecher. 1 Twins, both boys were born to Mr. and
shows something good; there Is not a poor
number on the program. For two hours
of excellent entertainment It Is entirely
sufficient. Zlmmer, the novelty Juggler,
hadn't worked for a week until yesterday
afternoon, but from the marvelous dex
terity displayed In his wonderful art it
looked as If he had never done anything
1 ele but work-at this sort of business, n
is difficult to conceive or tne poMsiunuy
of some of the things this man does and
does with the ease and grace of a French
dancing master. Just as if they were the
eastern things In the world to do. Joe
Newman, song humorist. Is-putting In his
second year at vaudeville, and he is achiev
ing success. He has u bright outlook. He
ia a graduate from the "Lyrics" of Denver,
his home town. Newman not only makes a
strong hit In' the rendition of his songs
and monologues, but Is the creator of his
nwn material. Some of his songs and
and
Sflnoirt
Mra. William Wertn. 721 North Twenty-
pounds; Hum cut chewing. 12.151.003 pounds;
smoking tobaocxi, 143.J51.6aO pounds. The j
number f cigarettes manufactured mas
about If0jo0,ui0. The quantity of packages '
of grain used for the production of vpirtta !
durliig .the lust flscal year was 2S.W7.725 ,
busln-la, which Is an Increase of t.239,C ;
fcuabeUr over the year 1904. The yield of
spirit from each bushel of grain was 4 47
gallons. The yield for the next preceding
year waa 4.M gallon, per bushel. fThe quan
tity of molasses used fur Hie, preduction of
s)lrils was 18.3t7.M gullons. producing 12.
t'Ats 22 gallons of spirits.
lUeh Jewelry--Fimisr, lath eud Dod. j
-JaTaaro'a. f only distil.
Ur ampplyiag wkitky N Lae
HOUSE OF LORDS.
Now
Everywhere
The Scotch with the Pear-drop flavor.
Ihhl miley Broa. A Co
sad at nabe. Cafaa, Heteto aa4 af Dulara.
The Cook & Btrnheimcr Co.,
BW TOHK,
VLU A4.KM1S UK V. g. v
Twenty-sixth and O streets snd wnl devote
all of ills time lo managing the Reed hotel.
This evening tho diri ctors of the Young
Men s Christian aoftoclation will meet and
prepare plans for the new location on
Twenty-fourth street.
Clara, tne 7-yeur-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas iioden. Eleventh street and
Missouri avenue, died yeateiday. The fu
neral mil bo lieid tins forenoon.
John L. Cluxton and Miss Luclnda M.q
Whitney were marrteu Suuuay ant-moon at
the Lttter Metnodiat episcopal churcn par
sonage. Kev. W. D. Btamoaugn petioinied
the ceremony.
Tho work of locating about a nor of
fire hydrants will commence today. A start
ts to ue mail at '1 tin ly-mnth and 8 streets
and the water company cun give employ
ment to fitly men.
James Haley died yesterday at the home
of ins daughter, Mrs. M. Desgtn, HIS (Jar
field street, at tne age of M years. Tne
funeral will be held Tuesday morning at St.
Patrick a cnurcn, Omaua. interment at
Koly bcpulcner cemetery.
Watches Freiiser, lutn and Dodge.
1 ' I
Ten Thonaanel for Relief rasa.
PITTSBURG. Dee. L An audience that
tested the capacity of the Uljuu theater
assembled tonight to protest against Rus
sian massacres. Nearly llo.lH) was raised
to ewell the relief fund. Rabbi Hlrsrh
Maalausky of the United Congregation of
New York City made the principal addreae
In YUidUih.
t the same time threaded with veins of
philosophy quite wholesome. Powell, old
Powell of bygone days, the old veteran
illusionist and conjuror, who for many
years has held a place of front rank among
magicians, is even, more of a wlxard than
ever, it seems. Certainly age Is not de
spoiling the punning of this old artist.
Nina Morris und her company. Including
Will Harlow and Philip Sheffield, produce
a most laughable and entertaining little
farce and In the course of the affair they,
and particularly Miss Morris, prove them
selves very tapable performers. Tim Mrlanl
trio, the famous street singers, ia some
thing new on this circuit. Tha repeated
encores given these "Italian" peripatetics
waa proof sufficient of the popularity or
their parts. They were good, indeed.
Prelle'a European novelty certainly Is one
of the richest things In the line of vuude-
villa that was ever on anybody's atage.
Prelle la assisted by an aggregation of the
highest trained dogs, which do stunts
unique and trreslstably funny. For .In
stance, there la "Scotty." the cowboy, and
a full-blooded Indian, who give soma rea
listic stunts of broncho busting, and there
la a chariot racer, a four-ln-hand driver,
and. in fact, the entire retinue of ring
circus horsemen, all dogs save 6ne, which
ia an el.phaut; the little eaee driving the
everyone works even fsther In the scene
shirting department, aa the scenlo (nves
tures of the piece are many.
'Bill Tobtn, promoter of evil, ia a strong
piece of character acting in the hands of
E. F. Nagle, while John C. Hansen, as the
detective, and MUs Emily Curtis, as Hello-
trope, furnish the comedy leavening bf the
play. At the end of the third act tne
entire company was forced "to pass In re
view before the curtain to satisfy the de
mands of those In front.
father believes there Is something In a
name and thinks that when the last born
shall have reached mane estate ha (the
father) will be able to sit by the fireside
In his slippers and amoke real cigar.
W. R. SMITHIS FOUND DEAD
After Vnln tCor to Make l with
His Wife lhe Man Drank Kill- ,
Inn Doae of Arid.
After failing to effect a reconciliull.m
with his wife, from whom he became sep
arated the last time November 8, W. R.
Smith. J5 years of age. ended his earthly
FIREjiECORD.
Factory nt Terre Hnnte, nd.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Dec. i-The fac
tory of Btahl, Urban Co., manufacturer
of worklngmen'a clothing, waa destroyed
by Are tonight. The loss to the firm ts
1126.000. with 169.000 Insurance. The build
ing was owned by Herman Hulman. sr.
His loss is 176 000. The bursting of a water
main left the Are department helpleaa and
only a favorable wind prevented the de
nt met ion of other large buildings. Tha
fire Is supposed to have resulted from
spontaneous combustion.
Healdenco nt Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Dec. 3 (Special Telegram.)'
The residence of A. P. Sperry, grocery
man, corner Twelfth and Jefferson streets,
was completely destroyed by fire at 4
o'clock this morning. Loss on house and
contents, t2,0n0, partially covered by ln
sura nee.
Mlagne Faueral lare-e1y Attended.
T. J. Mlngus, well known at Irvlngton
...... 11, a .iirnilinllll V fiinnlru f l tP flft.,n
troubles Saturday by drinking several I "' farmer and worthy citizen, was
ouaees or cartwlic acia in nis room m in
Dodge street. The body waa found Sat
urday morning by George W. Ceuhln and
Stephen O'Leary. who room at Mrs. De
Lee'e houee. where Smith lived three weeka.
Coroner Bralley will hold an Inquest, but
haa not yet decied on 'the time.
Before taking the futal draught Sniltu
wrote on un envelope:
"My wife is Mra. W. R. Smith. 71S South
Nineteenth street. Tell her."
Mrs. Smith, who lives with her mother.
Mrs. Hamilton, at the number mentioned,
stated, when advised of her husband's
death, that she last saw the man about
I u Saturday evening, when he walked
home with her and suggested they lite
together again.
"He told ma he had nol.iliig to live fur
without me and Intimated he would take
his life, but as he had made such threats
on former oocasions I took little heed of
It then. We parted at my mother's door.
On two occaalona we separated because
he drank to excess and failed to provide
for me," aald Mrs. Smith.
The young woman haa been working In
a tailoring establishment for some time.
During the last year Smith worked ue
a gwitebmaa oa the Union Pacific eud
buried yesterday afternoon from the Irv
iiuctuii hall, under the auspice, of tne Ben
son lodge of Odd Fellows. Mlilgus wat
also a member of the irvlngton lodge ol
Modern Woodmen of America and Benning
ton lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen. He was 'in years of age and
left a widow and two children. His funers.
was the largest held at irvlngton for years.
Mlngus im a brothvr-in-lu w of Matoi
Hhepherd and managed the Shepherd farm.
He was stricken with appendicitis a week
ago and tiled in a hospital.
LM.U1 l I. i
h
Km
OS
!ARROW
, Ctnuna ea4-awte
Hofinr i anis nka Urn Inaay
UC1AT9 CaCa: IMI ttugma
CCUCTT. PLAOOOf aCO.
huimkui
nasani ir
