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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1906)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1900. . GALIUM Bakin j? A perfectly healthful powder made by improved chemical methods and of accu rately proportioned materials. BLAMES THE GRAND DIKES """" l ... , . , . Man JBMtlDg ID IoWrttt Of Knst'.tB JWI i. 'W..VU.. i MAIN PFFf A IV rONRRrtCMtM Clli 7fB "mimW ,T LUNfaKt5-"" iULt" Me Charges Tkat Reartlaaary aaeat la Caierasaeat la Dlreetly Reastoaalkl far ,(M) Mardera. i i , AVASH1NOTOV Jan. 11 A mass meeting of eltiaen of Washington was held In the ; Belaaco theater tonight to express entl-out menta on th airrwltles on the Jems In Rn. ala. The theater was crowded. Senator 1 opportunity to claim the championship." atteron of Colorado. Latimer of fcouth i This provision with others met wit h the ap Carolina. Overman of North Carolir.a and proval of the memler of the faculty of the Clark of Arkansas, and Representative ! University of Chicago, and there seems to Muiser and Bennett t.f New Tork. Rainey of ! be little doubt that they will be adopted Illinoi, Hlnhaw or Nebraska. Taylor of j by that institution. The faculty of N' rh AU.be ma. Moon of Pennsylvania and Trim- ' westeIT. university Is nlso said to approve ble of Kentucky, and Associate Justice of the changes recommended by the cc.n Stafford of the supreme court of the Ihs- i ference. cue o, vo.uuio.a occupiea s-is on tnr nl.lfimn I it on the i w .... a..k a. ... Reoreaentatlve Wiriam Pulaer 'nre.irted i H.M " presided. 1 ,',Ja- ' We have met tonltht to protest against I wrongs and eon.h?i ons and outrages in Russia. We arraign the government of1 ffl cfi 'I"" i" r ?r ' i"ib ' 'i a j ' ul eiiiiir ajcAiriei a commi-n common Klim.nilt' 'i'K. iivlll.k .k.rl 1. . ... .. I ...j j T' r I L u..':,.T,i ".-.U,".S nave rjeen going on for the mat two -sr in Russia. liuHng tills -short time I ami reliably Informed t;.- tnose most competent to testify, more than liM.Of") Innocent Jews, peaceable Catholic. Poles, Inoffensive i.utneran Finn, and law-abiding Christian Armenians helpless and deienseless toen and women and children a-bsolutely guilty of n wrong have been cruelly. Inhumanly. 1 iliesely and barbarously murdered and butchered to make a KuarUu holiday. Thcie has been nothing like It in all the history of the world, not even during the horror of tlie dark ages, and huir.niiy today stand agnasC mo:tifl d and horrified. Whole ommunities have leen destroyed by fire and sword. Ail the horrois of the in quisition, all the bigoted religious persecu tions of the middle age pale Into insignifi cance. The facts ell the facta are at preaent unobtainable. Russia suppresses them. In the dying throes of their oflicidi power, the cruel and heartless rulers of Russia have sense to exclude the world from knowing tne awful trutt of the un-pi-werier.K"1. 1 ban ties which ara taking pl.-ic- within their dominions. What a spectacle Kussia present, at the .lawn it tne twentieth century! The bar- liaiie wot a of r inc. plunler. ouli-age and i asaais!nntion continues and increases. J't.orsatid und t.i'uaand of b lples m o, women aim iniidien are being eiautrhtercd lefore t.;e e:y tin of civiuxatloii, and not a power lifts Its voice la (iroiaat or Ki- a nand in o nlemnatlon. OfTcial Kucrlu i. res.T.sible for thee awful atrociiits. 1 chance on my tefcponsi hil:ty as a merr.Vr of congress that It ia oii:niy .iloged. and not denied, and there .a a wid.;uaart nnd prevalent f.ejing nr.iugt "lit the vioi ill that it Is true, tht thee inrrible ir!me of rapine and pillage ac.d devastation, tr.at theso brutal atri- ties and t.iut tnese mensnaus murdvr of tne heiileKH Jem. and FV.cs and Poles i and Ari:eniee.s In Fiiwsla are secretly con-1,.- ih I i.i.ii vuvernment: that tnrv have b-en i.u i:ed by the Russian rul- I lug'ci.-iKM f tl.e f-.uid dukes and that lliey ai-e insulated. 1:ret;y and Indirectly, by j liigh cmcials in :.uvn for rcngious and i l.iiticl purp.sot. I Kus.-ia tanr. t evoiu tne awi n ana im- The von of Cchristendom thundered agnir.st the unspeakable Turk and Greece wa fre. Ctvilixatkin hurled It demands against the 1 tlolx palace and brought peace I., tti persecuted Arnienlans. America ym inthid with Ireland grlevou wrongs, and patriotic u.;ura:lons and home rule lollow-ed. The allied armle of the gTeal power tr. mped out the marsacrea In i..,. (- .'kit.-. Tie (tars and stripes drove tne veliow fing of Spain from the ialrt leland In the Antilles. Wliat ha 11 n Ufne can again be oone. i V.'e rptii"' to pao"c opinion to the sola-- ; i;i -'r" cf rumanitv and we know that ".-t re aroused il tu r ,tli de-!ry of th ; w .i-i '. II Kurzla w 11 not :op tnese rrinie. . vi-nanitv mut set face against Russia. : ..str-t i-.ui-s; firm the family of t.a- ( . a m- Hnvtn hevond the inle . if 11s er-'.'.tat'or.. i.rd then Ruw.a and all lie i-icu.tlis Kuw- stands tor will dis nteg'atecease - ard gradually fade away in tl.e moras cf governmental oblivion, ui Kniie- closed with a tribute to Presi dent Roosevelt, .specially for hi teaious and urilrtrg rffes ameliorate the con- j .iltlor.s of optweesed ann perecutd in , Rouroarii. Tu-kcy and Russia RrpresentaUve lb ury T. Rainey of Illi nois was the second speaker. Ton wr Presesu Reaalatlaaa, R. pi-e-eniatlve CLarles A. Town or New Vo:k presented iolutiuti. which were unar.irr.ously adopied. These endorsed speclies made at the meeting and de nounced "these terrible atrocities aa great crime again! a coinraon humanity thai must be stopped, end stopped at once and fur all time to come, by the Russian gov ernment." "We avail ourselves of this opportunity." the resolutions continue, "to pay our trib ute to cur chief magistrate and to heartily approve all that Theodore Kooaeveit. preai- deat of the I nlted States, ha aooe ana i doing by virtue af his good office, to cause a cessation of these unspeakable crime ...aAnn. icku.IiK ..inn I Miirhr TDut Wf no ' mrift Vb wIl Icnoun In r&rln-r tnn militarv 1 . .... . ... w-n.ix.. i ii rvmi uvMir h-'" u. ..re and wi.st w, say her, wi 1 reach the ! f.lw.. .kr H, ,h. rierLv 1 Clara Morton 1. a very sweet and attrac- Jonn oilearn will be master of ""I.. '''?.,'H,T i!L'ii,-.'".i'tr,Vr twi.-e In 1 with Sainfoin and In 1S.S with -employroeiit of expert a.itance in install- tlve girl In eveir way. but not more so , no, aaa what orchestra will J-i f,r Wr. r-ilfin and our oenun- ! Rocksar.d. U'h a svstem: the keeping cf em- than when .he lead, the chorus In iT.e thoMn to rnder the music. The oh cuiUon'wilJ he nea.d in St. PetTsburg and : ! r'1-."TL. ! a"..?! ."... lT.cTnpt .T1 Daughter of the Resimil." or p'avs on , of tne ball are BO w.u known ,hey lhai the Russian woverument will see to .. , ' vernment printina offve. so the r.ano while her fi'her and brother , no laborllt!on ld from the present It that tne wnoiiaaie niucuery n ill 1 :... ,,.,,. ,..,,. .i.,...,v ' w.-- , - ,,i. nit r.t liv.-lv tlf dinclne. I ...... .... .u .... . against the oppressed and the outraged j erbockera. The style i; simple and refined. Jew and Gentile In Russia, and wt re- closing, as It does on the side, it eliminates spectfully urge bim to continue his good j any neck finishings, such as collars and work and humane efforts for . universal j ties. The sleeve has a box pleat, extend peace and the brotherhood of man. and In j ing from shoulder to cuff, aad provision is bis broeflrient endeavors for right and jus- ! snade for aa elastic er shirr string at th tic, snd humanity we earnestly pledge him lha support and approval of every just, humane, liberty-loving, tolerant snd pa triotic eitlsen f our country." Tba resolutions endorse the Sulser reso lutions Introduced In the house la protest against the -outrages and veic the allega tion mad by Mr. Sulser tonight as to th atrocities being connived at by the Rus sia a gu vemmenl. Igss Wlss t wltb Vletary. LYONS. Neb.. Jam. B. I8r-actal Ia the Last game of the season here lbs Lyons Lkrl ball team, wulout Its atar center. Ilolaart. ll drfested the Gadou Com mercial a-nlle-a-e teaui of Ulair by th son a o' tl to It. Tb Lyons team ootrlasaed the' Kuur bars aixt had tu gam weu in nana throughout U.e enilr .-ootast. Furward Kobblns doing the beat work. As a canaJn n atsr ts ths big aaiua u.s Lo-i K.gti Powder Trtret Baking Powdcn sell for IS or & cccls per pound snd may be iden tified by this exorbitant price. Tber are a menace to public health, at food prepared trora tbem con tain laiT" '. '.antitks of Rocbelle aid. a daOerottS cathartic drag. .. i . ..j . t : I i CrTB br thVadf j: tu it Ref7rec' Hanson. Impire: Newell. , xn mmpinoHie i rnnr nail " rHInoiJHIP 1 TOOT RIU "ebedales M III Be trrnsrt That i !! ekMl n. riila iMsrnkls. I School Cast Clalna leadership. CHICAGO. Jan. U. There will be no ! championship In the future among foot ball , in his annual reports n-ded onanges in the tPmm; of mlddlf. ... .P,rdlrir toj.t.tutes governing department publications. ) learns 01 xne miauie west, n-roniini i . Dean Albion W. Small, who r presented the i IttlvAVitv nf CI. Inbtfii In lK Ttvr.t 1 fiOl Kill I ! j conference, if the suggestions made at thfit i following general principle shall hereafter 1 conference are adopted. j govern ihe form of annual reports of the "It was sgreed." said LHan Small, ' by , various bureaus and oflices of the drart I the ri tr native if the colleges that the ; ments: foot ball schedules should so arranged that there will be no - of deciding the I ... . championship. The schedules will be made by athlft:c aulhorui' .. who rc to i understand that no or.e team shall h-ivc an ,-.., .. LEE Bit- IK IHttliM Member of ebraska Board Kadnrse t nrformu lk Koo( na umn,-. j " . , LJNCOLV. Jnn. n.-fSr-ctal Telegram.- I Jam"'' T' l. ? '-'""r, " J1'" "lVuc '"v ' nner-n 01 ..n...r. xTne" loo" t hVl Vn mine; "a. 'announc-Ht . ' . ' I in in-- iir'iimi. i'. . "I think Nel.n -k will comply with the reronrrendstion." aaH Le. "but Just what effect It will have on the game 1 cannot say at this time, as the changes proposed are o radical. I am heartily in favor of abolishing the professional coach and the training table. My exiierlence here has taught me that these should go " " have had ennugn. I tielieve the recommendations will have the effect of making the faculties of coi- leges take more interest in athletics. In the past the faculty has paid too little at- i.i.. ! . , . . . . , . to aom one else or to some board. The making, advisory to all the department, to j handled skillfully, that of Peter Cu'llng faculty should understand that athletics ia consist of the librarian of congress as chair- bxin. an essential part of the school." man lh. puh,k. prlnt,t . rtprf..Pr.tatlvr . nriru rnilnro i UtHin liUIIUtO karlea H. (lanaaoas. I OXAWA, la.. Jan. a. (Special. Cliarlea H. Simmons, one of the pioneers of Monona county. Is dead at his home In Mapleton, I Ia., aged 79 year. Mr. Simmons came to j Monona county in 1SG6 and lived In "old" j Mapleton some years be.'ore the present j town was laid out. For year the general store of Wllsey & Simmon was among ; the best known More in the county. Mr. j Simmons ws postmaster and the firm did j an ex ten sir business, dealing largely with Omaha merchants. Mr. Simmons leave, j three children, who are araong the best known resident, of MapVton. Cearge W. Rlteblsea. MOPAI.E. Ia.. Jan. JH. (Special.! Oeorge W. P.itchison died at his farm house near Modale Thursday, aged 4S years, dvinr on lhr Mrn. farn, he vas born on In 3i57. He ... , ... , i wa married to Marcelle Ideln In 18S and is the fatner of eight children, Alice. Ethel, Icna, Gertrude. Gussie, Cleon, Ray and j Agnes, all of w hom survive. j Percy filler. LONDON. Jan. '.1. Sir Percy Vlller. ban NO. 7i-A RV6SLAN BLOfSE. The Russian styles are not discarded wlln the boys' drcsaea. but remain to form a part of the suit with trousers or knlck lower edge of the blouse. Ths back is rlalc. but may b decorated with a yoke if desirea. For an every day blouse that is easily mad, the Russian blouse Is recommended. Th only trimming neces sary la th facing which outline the clos ing. Serge and cheviot are th beat among th woolens for bloua cf this kind. Ths medium sis requires 1 yards of K-lacli material. No. 7-its, I to 12 years. For th accommodation of readers of Th Be thea patters which usually retail at frau 8 It U cents each, will be furnished at th aomlnal piioa of U cents. A supply la bow kept at ur effloa. a the a wh wish any r-attera raa get It either by call Ing ar oclolag H osnta. addrsss.d "Fat tarm Dwparunent, Sea. Canaan. ... - . " ' ' 'II V I SB - I .-lA,.aA I ......-,. n.i.A it Ill I I v '"i --iv'i"ix,i, "I' " , xvn. bji i- jus ll J-g 'v" -f UOa Vllf IlllatUt lX I U II IV lirruj il SEASCNAELE FASH1CKS. ! J J w730 REFORM IN PRINTING OFFICE President limn Order Ttit Will Do Awt; witk ikDch Unneogwary Expense. DEPARTMENT REPORTS TO BE EDITED statistical Matter Shall Re rlllikr4 la and latelllglble Fara aad Oaly rrrurr Illastratloa Prlated. Asm.mvN, Jan. H To do ay iyi unnecessary rrlntlr.g originating In the de partments and to Improve the form of the annual report and other department docu ment, the president ha Issued the follow ing instructions applicable to all the ex ecutive departments: There shall be appointed by the head of each of the executive departments an ad visory committee on the subject of printii.g and publication. Tl.e chairman shail tie an a-sKiKtani sectetary or other qualified ofrl eial, and at least one number of the mm n iitee slin.l have had practical experience in editing and prlntlrg. It shail be the duty of such committee, under direction of the head of the depart ment, to see that unnecessary matter is ex cluded from reports and publications; to see li.at copy is car-fnllv edited before and not after going to the printing office: to do aw,y with the Vubllcation of unnecessary tables and to require that statistical mat- r run. F-if a condensed and lniei JS7S12V . m.'nir. . ,.v. duniica- I ticrn ( printing by different bureaus; to ex- r)ud. u ,,..nrv jiiUMra,ions from depart- Jnicr.t .-.-. jn.-m and to prevent the priming of the maximum edition allowed by law nrn a smaller edition win sumce to rec- ornmeno in tne it-an 01 t ne oi-parrmeni iti Inclusion in the recommendations contained ! - - - - - i Forma of Aaaoal flepwrta. Th rir.e it.... I alar. Airmt-tA that the j Annual reports shBll be confined to con- cie accuunt tif woik done and eipendl tuic. incutr.,1 during the period covered. Willi reoo:' n !idatlcrs relatirg to the fu-: ...... L 1 . . . .. . V. .. u'i. inciuiiiiig plum for vnrk to bf onilr tnken V,.,.l.il,.r,. In knr..lH.. In it,. f..fm ' of acinitifl,- t. esti.es shi.il n.it tie in luil.nl ! In annual reports. ! exploded, exct , m. .'TdiLirram. to. i fisiensabie to the understanding of thi text, lin views of monumen's of important structures. (c views showing conditions in oupying possossions of the I't.ited Slates nnd relating to work done or recommenda tions made. 4. Inserted matter written or compiled by persons not connected with the reporting office and bi.igraphi.al and eulogistic mat- : ... .T . i.l . .... . , n-Hi,n i.. . hi- i.mi wi ii.. i':M-iu vt-i- aonrel of the .ffi-e. shall he excluded. I r.. Report of officers who do not rv-port 1 rt-"' t. the head of an executive d-- ! purtment shall not lie printed in the annual eport (.f a department, but where neces- . , f,'ry A tl, slmimarired in the report, of . ,nw (,efCiais to whom sm ii omcers do re- : r'V. , ,Mrt, ,,- ' 1 ' " - ' ' " " , veroe.i Fuirma'ii's anil Fiii-Tnni oi Totii.e xre inadeoi'nte, and compute of laws and court d. ejslors s'.all. except in easf. If great inip'TtBtice. he excluded. 1 7. to talled descrit tiors and lists of ; nieihiKli. p"o-et.ses. purchases. biF. rejec tions, instiillati'ns. repsirs. ppeciflcat'ons tmd personnel employed shall lie omitted itX'fpt when required by their unusual im portance or Py statute. fteaeral omanlttce oi Baek-Maklai. i The president also announced that he will i ., - 'appoint a general committee on hooc of the department doing the largest amount of printing and two printer not in the pub lic service, of large experience in making good books, who are to serve without com pensation other than their traveling ex penses. This committee is to be appointed to prdrnote the economy, utility, appro- rriateness. beauty, durability and o . far as praVticab'e. the uniformity of the gov ernment publications. This committee Is not to deaj with the contents of publica tions, but Solely with their forms, aize, style, paper, type, makeup and binding. This action of the president is the reauU of a report made to him on the public printing by the committee on department methods, popularly known us the Keep I committee, which has been Investigating the sublet by his direction. This report waa n.ade public today, ront-Kerplag System. Various rc r.iniendaiion. In this teport. relating to the government printing alto 'have been approved by the president and win lie maae me suojeci oi a communica- tion from him to the public printer. Among the administrative changes In the printing 1 office reeommended by the committee are 1 or, la hirers and other miscellaneous em "H0" eoutrve d. 1 ploves shall be paid compenKstl reeding those paid cv tre ex partmenf for the name work. The public rrinter s attention has been called to the statement that the number ! and 1 otnerwiae conspicuous in m pro of supervisory and unskilled employe in ceedlng. Several other contribute pe prcportion to the skilled artisan force lias j eiallie and each of the three art. is filled largely Increased in recent years and he I. with good stuff. The costume are clean directed o make careful Investigation into i nd bright, and the stage settings are this subject. The report of the committee j about the best seen at the Krug this season, make a number of recommendations for j All in all. the Mortons sre giving a good change In the law relating to the printing ; bow and merit the euceess they are hav cfT.ce snd to public printing generallv. 1 ing. The engagement last till after Wed- These recommendation cannot be put Into effect without action by conn-ess. but they will be available for the use of the con gressional committee which has under con sideration changes in the laws relating to the public printing and hinding. . LID WAS ON TIGHT IN OMAHA Ssadar Passes 1 Ilk X Selliag Ur by Salaoaa r Drag; stares. f The lid was on again in Omaha yester day. Elmer E. Thomas, attorney for the Civic Federation, said so. Chief of Police IKinahue declared such to te the fsct to the best of his knowledge and belief, while .-..1.,,. rfii.iwi ni-h ia . r.. . .A .u.,iw. " - ."- the thirsty ones made no denial of it. So I rr as could oe oexermmea oy even a mora than casual observer the saloons were ! closed, the lid coming down with a heavy tnua at aaturaay mionigni. 10 oe raised again at the fourth hour this morning. Attorney Thomas reported he had his men on the lookout for both saloon and drug store, but received no information of a fracture of the Slocumb law. The rank and file of those who like their nip or "schnapps'" on Sunday are begin ning to get used to the situation and are preparing for the day when man buyeth no drink. Some wag telephoned the police stauou yesterday and asked Desk Sergeant Hsvey where be might buy some beer for a wed ding to be held during th evening. Th police sergeant told his questioner to call up some information bureau. Prewcat Day Pklleaophy. When a man or woman doesn't car, the cas is hopeless. Over-educated men ar Ilk over-fed men, only th indigestion la Intellectual. In America, th real Imperialist la a child. Half th world t niggles to stra!g-hte ut what th other half does wrong. Add whiskers to self -esteem and tba cas Is hop ice. American " C"' -n rracaar, lata sl4 Dodg Its AT THE PLAT H3JSES. The Girl With Ike t.reea Ctei," at the Birnete. Miss Ui( require you to love "The Oirl With the Ureen Ejca." even though that perse i n has a, congenital fault In which pnilosophet fr.r many ers have agreed Is noked unlimited scope for mak.ng trouble. Especially then. In the Clde Fitch play the climacteric see ne caused by the jealous wire Is provoked by an act not short of lmheclllc by the huslicnd In writing an ambiguous letter to the girl the ife be lieves to be f ar rival. The tone Miss Lang produces best In her delineation of this role is the pathetic. Torn sympathy goes to the girl, and you feel that she Is not to blame, and that the responsibility is pretty well distributed upon ber parents, her husband and her brother. The wrath of Jinny Austin, according to I Mi.s Uni. la not the lemnestnnua klr.rt ' Rather It Is the flinty. Insult-dealing hate of the warmest of warm natures suddenly congealed. You get ice. not fire, from the wounds the girl thinks ahe has auffered. But when a bolt of revelation shows Jinny how w rong she is a lump rises In ne s i "ad been on the watch and that aeverai throat for her. In the end the conclusion t men had attempted to get liquor at several the actress forces the audience to take is , "loona. but found the doors locked and that there was not sj-u an abnormal i -h rooms deserted. quantity of green In her eye after all. Early In the week some of the saJoon taking the average of the everyday world ( keepe re are said to have declared against for comparison. j the closing and maintained that they would Her work is full of delicate shading and ! keep their place open. By the time the touches here and there that develop the JJ" came they were ail in line. Mot of character. It cannot lie said with truth them said: "Why. I can stand It if the that Miss Lang exhibits capabilities beyond reat can. Ail 1 want to know Is that thoy .f i..n -he alreadv nmved she mi-nwi -. -. but a belief in ber range of ability is r. y, mm . jar. Morrison jonn Austin is a marked I Improvement over any serious part he has done at the Burwood. except John Storm In "The Christian." The better effects he secures seem to come more from an abs-nre of conscious effort than anything else. Only In one or two scenes does he leave his methods open to auacK. ; Thpr I .in rwlul itr: ' In t Vi ulav ' ,. I k v. MM Calllngham. and whose culture has not heen rennea to anytning line a dang r- fill A n irn.m Vl Vf i r 1 T 1 1 ... whn hlarl th role, leaves the Impression that hr . creation lielongs in the niche of society , h th" M--ieht intended to pl.tc-e her. Ml?s Hudson work Is decidedly a fea ture of the performance and In it she makes the furthest stride yet in a little Joumey of stendilv Improving effort. Mr. Todd's role is a difficult one. that of the girl's brother, who ha a huge loid of trouble of the most unpleasant kind. I . . .. . . . trouble of the most unpleasant kind. Fault rnipnt te rouna in nis portrayal in tne - P"'"1 ,n"T ' " too r Mramea. i Mtsa rv,vis does clever acting as M4ga.e. ck. maVe Mareie lust the kind of a tvr- Ph makes Ms geif just tne Kino or a per V c",,rt m8n wou"1 ' e apt to tnrow mmseir away upon and I to vo"1 ,h- WMant' " ..... . x-D.i .. - , i. ,n,v., j i - . t'nertiinnes berself with one pirticj'arly fn j,,, flf -rtinc, tt t t the cloe of the . , "t when she expresses an Immense amount of venninr by noting that In part ing the ducahter hus riven the father a flnwer. but the mother n.e. Mr. Fnpnn Is very fonny ss the Cook g'.ilde. Mr. Ftilton and Mis Hall arrcon ventionul. M". Pchofl-ld sets lots of fun out of a r.et that wwH dr- not -Brraklaar lata Society." at the Krag. "Breaking Into . Sorlejy" is worth the money. The four Mortens are established In their line a comedians and dancers of a high type, and in the present Instance they are heading a company of willing worker whose combined effort make the ev.nlns p,nt wllh them all too short. The piece 1 simply a succession of song and nonsense, the plot being altogether unneces sary, and not at all obtrusive. It is the Irish witticism of Sam Morton and his wife, and the singing and dancing of Paul and Clara Morton, supplemented by the singing ar.d dancing ana general ioo.n:iness ' wvprft, oth(.r, nd tne whol. ba(ki,d j . . . .,.,, oUhrette need w 1 ' . ..... .r w be ashamed" to lea8. Mighty little that Is new Is offered by Sam Morton in his role of Mike O Donovan. but he ha. a way of doing and saying things that brings the laugh where an other man would get the "skiddoo'" call. Hjp wjf lf 1ut a, funny in her wy a nf, lfl ,nd lh, r8.r , almost lreesistMe. , ,n pn, chorus they lead. "If Women 0n.v Had nieir Way." so-.ething entirely ! ..tractive Is offered and pent'y ; Paul Morton also b-eaks Into prominence 1 wh his dancing ability and leads a chorus or two with much vigor. Ml-s Alice Maude Por re ings very well i nesday night, with a matinee on Wednesday Vaadex-llle at the relghtaw-Orpheam Ulian Burkhart ia the feature of the bill j tiVely identified by Tombrink. Moravec st the Orpheum this week and was given , maa arrested yesterday morning a the ic a hearty reception yesterday after her j compiler of Patach. They will have a pre absence of two yesr. She i the ame j nmtnary trial her thl morning. The dainty, attractive little actress known of j c,tnr four Kay CHesrn. living at yore, with the same engaging smile and Rlxtn,h and M. Joe Warren, jr.. Me North earnestness manner that compels atten- Hon while she 1 extracting laughter by some queer little quip of the tongue or unexpected grimace. In "A Strenuous Daisy she has a very serviceable playlet and make the mol of 1U Thi time she hss very good support and her c yesterday wa decided, she having to bow 1 ... 1 .n.i smile ii several currajn cans arier 1 ------ -- eacn periormance. Aui-y tmi taicier nae j a cleverly put together sketch snd en- i rTOder quit. a bit of merriment by their 1 nc comedy. The Wilson trio, two I mt.D and , woman, presents a dose of stralsht nonsense that touches the pot. ..,..,,. for ., ,a. i0udlv laughed at and applauded yesterday. Grace Jackson at tigs pleasingly, although her vole Is not especially robust. It is sweet and pure In Its middle register, where she uses It itioil The Esmeralda sisters arc dancers, and have the assistance of four girls who may be dancers in time. Their turn is a pleas ing one, but is not of the kind that excites riotous demonstrations on the part of ths spectators. The Freydo brothers are a pair of French athletes who offer some thing new In the wsy of band-balancing. Their feats ar so easily and so gracefully achieved that the watcher hardly gets a notion of the extreme difficulty of th ac complishment. One or two things don might easily be set down aa impossible. For extmpl. th smaller of the two starts a aeries of handsprings across th stag. Ha ia caught in midnight by th larger and Instead of completing th handspring Is whirled Into th air, where he Is bal anced on the hands of bis partner. This la only on of several remarkable stunts offered. The Acarls do a knife throwing act. th tatneneas of which Is enlivened by th apparent lack of aklll of th thrwr. Th kmodroin fuel ui as ar good. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Lid Ob Tight According to Report from Police At boriiie. DRY SUNDAY APPAFEN1LY APPRECIATED salasa Mea (eaerallr .trqaleace la the Order aad Atteasat ta Re tall Drlaka la Made Darlaa tke Day. According to gtatementl of'Cnief "BrigVi and of A. La. Berquist of the Board of l iie and Police Commlssionera, not a lr In South Omaha was open yesterday. The chief was all over the city yesterday and had opportunity of seeing ho was living up to orders, and did Dot discover a case Infringement of the order. He aaid that In some saloons with a room in the rear drinxs might have been passed out to souv -one, but he doubled If even this were done. I It la certain that If such a thing was done It waa in no paying quantity any liquor I was sold. Mr. Berqulst declared that he all close. More than thau eome of the saloon men expressed themselves pleased vrlth thai amrimkmnt (adakf te t t Ice. The Cudahy Packing company expecta to begin the Ice harvest tomorrow morning. The ice house have been ready for the paat month or more, and this is the first time there ha appeared to he a prospect of beginning work. If this weather keeps' up today and tonight there will be from . i . . . . ii... n- ..& 1 1 in x" .u. u ...w, first-class condition, to begin on. The team and workmen will tart for Bey- . 1 1 . . . . . . 1 1. I . Illwur IMC HI " W l ""l"''l tiwcti to have over i'HO men working by tomorrow night. Cudahy want to store j ,.ooo ton. of Ice before the season closes. - Two weeks of good Ice weather will Insure companies and packer are also busy pre paring to harvest their share of the crop. Boai Isaac Satisfactory. The new Issue of bonds for the construc- Uon of th, proposed city hall have been ,.,,,.., a.i.. m, en Toledo o teturned from Bpitzer te to.. Toledo, v.. wno hav(, fx,mln,d tne transcript and find thf( hl of ,he Kond, to be correct le- ,. , . . . , , gal)j. TnPV thrTor. hav. sent the blank form, of the bonds to the city clerk to receive the signature of the mayor and to be countersigned by the city clerk. The blank bonds were received on the noon mail last Saturday and were signed after the usual hour of closing last Saturday. Mayor Koutsky and Clerk Gillin signed the bonds durinr the afternoon and tamed them over to the .Packers' National bank, who will hold them until the remittance of $71. arrives from Spltxer tc Co. The ll.tw represent the) premium on the bonds, amounting to the Interest on the bond for nearly a half year. It t expected that the council will order the advertising for bid on the varlou Items of the contract for the new building. The question of the site now comes up for consideration again and will probably be broached in the meet ing of the council tonight. Other matters before the council will be the notice of the special election which have been pre pared by the city ottornev nd the pro posed new ordinance providing for the set lng apart of the premium on the flic.'"!' bond Issue for the develop ent of a sewer svstem for district No. 25 or west of the Virion Stock Yard on L, street. It la expected that this premium will be about ! norm. Th's ordinance will be ready for fjr,t reading tonight. Ckarltr Ball at Exchange. Most of tm arrangement, for the charity ball to be held at the Exchange building February have been completed. Lst Thursday afternoon ten trustee of the hospital association met at the residence of Mrs. Paul Byerly. 102 North Twenty fifth street, and there most of the final arrangement were made. It is expected . t!;al tn wU, lf, ,he niot elaborate affair I of 4h. MBrn and it u now ur, that the J a,ndan( wln be the largest ever known, . r-0..h ...vets have alreadv been sold to , .,,.,,. .,.,. h- rer the extensive is decided that ceremonies. be ijects need out- h i 008pitais 0f this city wl Pallee'rare 111 be great. ree Bur. t Tb gi,uth pollce jfM.n( a riet I o trlt fnm evfrJ. po(nt of for the suc-esaful capture of six men ince last Saturday evening, who more than an) who have appeared for some time pait deserve the sternest punishment of the law. AH of the men so captured are sus pected of robbery committed In this city and Omaha Saturday night. All except one live in South Omaha. The first two. Jos Patach and Wes Moravec. are wanted for the robbery of Herman Tombrink. jr., at Sixteenth and M street. Patach w as taken early in the evening and was posi- , Tmentr.f0urth street. Leo Angus, who live . th stepfather, and Frank Nelson of Omaha, All these South Omaha boys are from well known and respected parents. j JUy 0 Ht.arn-, father. John O'Hearn. was fof M.Yf.nl rrmr, an rxVT an(i dilver I man here. He died about three year ago. . 1. u,.i r - i . rn.n . .,v,.. 1 T" ..... ... . , josepn B. "tt arren. is a time keeper for Armour sV Co. The stepfather of Leo Angus has secured him plsce sfter plsce. but he never stayed long. Several times cf late, being in despair, tie ha. given the boy over to the police. He was out of the county jail about a week before this last ou res 1 Rheumatism Lumbago.Sciatica PlcurisSorelliroai tr La Grippe Pric mm w WW w mrri W $ All Drvt&sts DrEariSSIoainS Boston MsUSlV 'ri!i 3 mmm-ttttmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmjmmmm arreet. All of there fellow are wanted In connection with the robber of the saloon at Tver.t) -htst and Cuming streets in which Nel Lausten was (hot and killed, and for tlie attempt on Tt. F. U Et ker man drug store at Twenty-fourth and A treet. All hut Ray O Hearn have con fessed to this and to the other crime, and to holding up Pete Chrlstlanson saloon a week ago. Ray Cll'irn said nothing, bjt the others accuse him of shooting Lausten. Frank Nelson was arrested at Twenty eventh and T streets n aNiut S p. m. yesierday. wnere he came as appointed to meet one of the ga.ig. He tried to break away on diecoverlna the officer, but three or tour snot from Elsfelder revolver brought him to a halt. He ran to cover under a porch, where h wa taken. All four were turned over to the Omaha police to answer tor robpery nd murder at Tventy-nrst and Cuming. V. M. C. A. Kleetloa. Montavllle Flowers' lecture before the Toung Mens Chrltl.in association at the high school auditorium Saturday night was kindly received by the audience who gath- I ered to hear him in his reading from "Le-s Miserable." He prefaced hi remark by relating some of the historical condition which brought out the Imperlshible novel of Hugo and then took up for his special presentation J--an Vanjean. Hie style of lecture was a recitative reading with oc casional comment. This was the fourth in the regular series which is rrovlded by the organisation during the year. The Toung Men' Christian association held Its first meeting In the new quarter Sunday afternoon, when they were addressed by Rev. Mr. O'Mty of Council Bluffs. Hi talk was inspiring and he took occasion to encourage the organisation here on the new quarters and the opportunities they offered. The grand opening night of the new auartera will he elhrtel next Thuradav bv f , ,n,inn in the narlora. whicn ,n(?n completed. The board of directors and the women auxiliary will combine to make the halls as attrac tive a possible. Palty's orchestra will furni(,h music It is hoped that all the friend who have contributed and any one else who will shall drop In and help In the sociability. Rc-rreshmenta will be served. Friday evening there will be a stag party at the rooms and all the young men will be welcome. Amusemcrts will be plenty for all. Saturday night there will be an ind(or clrcu. a- an ))ppnm, to the n-w I gymnasium. Several specialists In athletic by training and to make the occasion In teresting. The new memturship rate of V will go into effect after February 1. Magic City tioaslp. E. P. Baker's baby 1 reported very aick. The condition of J. E. Glick is lowiy im proving. , Henry C. Richmond will return from Kearney today. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas. JLS Q street, have a daughter. Peter I'virk Is said to be the only saloon man who had open door yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Bradley, who was 111 for some time past. Is now on the toad to recovery. There are now 13 names subscribed to the list of club members for the new out ing club. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morris. Twenty third and O streets, report the b!rtb of a daujrhter. South Omaha circle No. IS of the Fra ternal Ufe association will give a mask ball Wednesday evening The Presbyterian King' Daughter will Whisker cF BBCAl'ES II a 1 PJ wahlaatlea at ta b wm.M at sit, viLSeat tke laslt el m. BEV-aliS It turrimti is BMlioTuas aa ta or everrtSUig m tb svarket. bgCAl'g It urui huUj to tke taarr at tae eeaiislassur aa te the luu et woavss asi lDvsnaa . BgUAliftg tU satwrler fsaller. tests ut pur tr sun It a aal'srsal faTsrlia. MCCAl SE It exrsla all ether ilMei aiiim a a at acct.h. a hat taiai or a k.satll HECAlaC tt Is lha enlr Halt Whiaaar sf. IrrS er ita seas de 4latllir; Is eerar so.4 is baik. bat ealy sader tba SiatUlars hacuias mC lakala fcgcal f g It la elatlllet at ana at the larsaai tlai'.liariaa la tba roar try. aval tg R la tna aolr wkiaker salt nter a aubstantial guLraataa ef purity, sffartus ai.ew to aaseae a aa aaa aai. at la ta aaaia ajir invsvrtiiaa. BBCAtSE n Is seeserly Slatlllei traai vka err eiioireat aiauruut as seaar saM aaiil u.lr Btoturei. fcC Al Sc. it It sol ratlraly asea Ha aaeriu. aniLowt vaa alt of taauioua siinu lor saver tihg. Ir srhica tke eaasuaaar ala-aj-a saa ia tba ni BKCAl'SB U Is Ceres set as g patent aaa- trua cialratng to cur ail taetifmale diaaaaaa, tmi far wbat It ts ttnh-a trwt claaa tonic, a ratlebaj stls-ttlant ant a eetteaatrntoS foaa f iba bicn-st fioaalbia valua. BECAlFg it la sola at a as-all Casitlaut praftl. a amrtW by 1 a maealartara ai. 4 aaia In estraar4liia.T auaatitlea br a 4iatur? a- ng ever laraa aiillan Aoi lara anctuaiijr far ta icrnai mtBiN las aloaa. 11 a I To point in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisi ana, including New Orleans. LESS THAN ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP. ONE WAV SETTLERS' TICKETS on sale at greatly reduced rates. Dates of sale, January lGth, Feb. 6th and 20th, good to return twenty-one days from date of Bale. Information and tickets at 1402 Farnam St. S-muel North, District Passenger Agent, Illinois Central 'meet with Mrs S I Jarohsnn. Nineteenth and N streets. Friday itimimgi. The Woman s Home Miwimurr rcletv Wll meet ith Mr A l Sutton. )' .. North Twenty-second street, Tburda afternoon. Meriher of the Trt-OtT poultry asvla tlon a 111 meet In the otTce of II. IV Fle hertv tonight to elect officer for the en suing year. M'. Julia lllard will give a luncheon to friends In celebration of the fact that one of them Is son to lM.roiiie a brute. The bride will Income known at the lunch- eon. The funeral of lee Iownlng. Twent slxth and N streets, was conducted from . H. Brewer s undertaking parlors at 2 p m. yesterday. Rev. R 1. Wheeler performed the ceremonv. The bodr was hurled In Laurel Hill Mr I "owning died Saturday. TALKS TO STREET CAR MEN Ckalraaaa Pratt f tieaeral Eteeatl Hoard Will Saeak Twice la Omaha. C. O. Pratt of Cleveland. O.. chairman of the general executive board of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America, is In Omaha at present, looking after the interest of the street railway men. Mr. Pratt has traveled extensively over the country and is favorably known to all street car men and manv other with whom he ha come In contact. Mr. Pratt will speak to all street railway employes, whether member of the local division or not. at Labor Temple. Tuesday. January at I p. m.. and on Wednesday. January IV. at t p m. latere Awrakraed. Intereat awakened everywhere In the. xrarrelou cure ff cut, bum, wound, with Bucklen Arnica Salve, tic. For sal by Sherman ft McConnell Drug Co. Tkoaaas Hallos- wsatet. Mr. Malloy of Nebraska City Is seri ously 111 and wants her son Thomas, sup posed to te In Omaha, to return home at once. A telephone nice-sage to that effect was received yesterday by the police. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Guv IxH'kwood. a prominent merchant of Alliance, is at the Henshaw. W. Rohrtieck of Hays. 8. V.. and R. D. Wall of Fremont are at the Murray. Jiitlce John M. Rarun of Hastings 1. an Omaha visitor, a ruest at the Paxton. Murtln Beck, general manager of the Orpheum circuit theaters, was In Omaha yesterday on business. J. c Henry of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Und of Valentine and W. H. Roberts of Sioux Falls are at the Henshaw. F. M Fltxsimmons and K. K. Fltsslto mons of Seattle, C. M. Gardner and Roy White of Bradshaw are at the Arcade. A. W. Kelly of Heaver City. W. D. Ham mond of Wavne. J. A. Mustalka of Cook. W. Murray of Columbus and J. A. Snlvler of Auburn are at the Merchanta. W. Q. Throckmorton and C. I. Kenyon of Rosebud. J. W. Kmrlch and W. Foter of Denver. H. E. Knapp of Fullerton and E. J Hudson of San Francisco are at the Millard. Mr. and Mr. r, rge F. Cleveland of Madison. H. S. Woodley and J. B. Welner of Sslt Lake City. J. M. IHxon of Fremont and W. C. Caven of Crawford are at the Pax tor.. P. M. Maher of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Partne. lee of Rosetcid. I. S. Cutter of Lincoln. M. F. Harrington of O'Neill. H. P. Osgood of Tscoma and C. H McCormick of Denver are at the Her Grand E W. Boyles. former secretary to Chief of Police Donahue and now president of the Tankton business col'ege. spent Pundav in Omaha with relatives and friends. Mr. Boyles said he i succeeding In his new work at the South tmkota town. OFFERED AS A Rational Stimulant OF Guaranteed Purity Not as a Nostrum to cure Incurable Diseases. 3C SPECIAL LOW RATE HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION VIA R. R, OmaiiA, Neb. It