Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1006.
RECOGNIZES THE CHORUS
General Dodge Compare! Panama Canal to
Building of Union Pacific.
ANVILS PIAYD THE SAME TUNE THEN
ralare Uf.rralloiii likely to Par
Trlbate tn Men UolaaT This Mark
Ther Ili to Builders of
- the lulu Parlflr.
WASIJI.VUTON. Jan. "S.-Prcsldent Rouse
vrii lift received a letter from Oencral
flrenvllle SI. Dodge, who was chief engineer
ml superintendent of construction of the
Vnlnn Pacific railway, culling attention to
the remarkable similarity Utwcen the
"musk of the nvl chorus" In those days,
when ' every form of "hammering" and
"knocking" utilised, to discourage the
building of that great transcontinental link,
nml the mischievous and malicious fault -finding
that Ik now 'rampant regarding the
Kirnt Isthmian canal enterprise. Oencral
Dodge writes from New York, on January
1;!, as follows:
Iy Dear Mr.' Prcsldcnl : These continual
ami persistent at lacks upon the Panama
canal remind me that very much the same
condition of affairs existed when the t'nlon
I'acltV railway was huill. At thnt time It
was considered a. national work, as the
Panama canal la now. , A (treat d-al of my
time was used In answering charges and
threats, none of which were based on facta.
They were mostly of the same nature aa
the attacks upon the Panama canal. Kvery
rllsatipnlnti-d applicant for position, every
Uncharged engineer and workman and dls
appolnted contractor knew they could air
their grievances and Ret congress to con
sider them, and th papers to take them up.
and could Ret a hearing; from the reporters,
and for n time tliey made It verv uncom
fortable. There nver would have been a
word from any of them If they had not
known they could vet the attention of con
gress and th people, 'Committee, nfter
committee of Investigation was authorized
a ad went upon th property and made an
examination of all the charges, and with
out an exception they alwava reported
against the chiirgcs and In favor of the
raod. considering that It- was being ahlv,
honorably and economlcallv hullt. I think
ihe last committee of InvestlKation whs ap
pointed fifteen years after the completion of
the mad. That committee made the most
thorough examination ever made, and Its
report, even after guing through all the
financial transactions of the company, was
very favorable to he property. Now", since
lb reorganlxatiim of I lie I'nion Pacific, the
dev. 'npmciit (,f ti c.nintrv and the great
Increase of traffic across the continent have
Iliads It necessary to Increase the capacity
of the road, reduce Its grades, take out Its
curvatures, supply terminals, sidetrack,
etc.. the people having this work In charge
"fter going- Into the details of the origlmil
surveys and count ruction or the road, have
paid it the highest compliments possible (o
five to any work. They found It cost nenrlv
hair aa much to make the Improvementa as
it did to construct the roadi
Compliments for Original Work,
In a B.ieecii in Denver Air. Ilurruuan
paid a very mgn compliment to tne bullj
of tin? rouu itiKi HiKa out many of
ion cnaigca made nriginiuy, su.-n as that
o twiii was lurreanect ,m 1 n;iu to uo
ta,n autiitional sunsKiies, etc., una the chief
iiiKinecr ot tne road. Mr. Berry, in his
leMit of the cmtnK-M in.ide, iuh.i pn)s u
wry high compliment to tne original lo
raiion, construction, inanHgeincnt. do. '1 lie
liignest coiiiiiinenl. however, wlucli was
paiu to tue coiiHtruction ot the loud was
py tne CatiiMiuin government wnen it muuo
a contract tor tne conntructmn or tne can
radian Pacine. One ot tne conultiuna of
-trial contract wua tnat the road snouid
le bunt equal to tho l nlon pitcinc. When
me- final examination of tne I nion Puciiic
waa made by tne government commission
ot engineers to Una out how tnucn money
houiu be sent on it to bring II up to
me enarter and siiecliicatlons of the gov
ernment, that commission brought in a
sum let. than tne cnlef engineer of the
...I nlon frtctnc estimated at mat time tor
tua same work, showing tnat tne company
proposed to build an even better road mun
the government required.
I have no doubt myself that the Panama
canul win nave to puss tnrouga the saint:
t-i-JUieMoiice, ana I have no' uoubt that It
will come out In the same way. Aa long
as disappointed engineers, applicants lor
KaitionM, woi'Kmen, etc.. tan air their
. grievance and get congress lo give them
attention,- and me plena to promuigato
Ineni, no long will congress appoint com
mittees, and when tney get ut tne facta
, tnese committees will mane the same Kind
01 reports tney did on tne Union Pu-cillc.
Troth Will (one Oat.
Of course. In all great worka there arc
mistaKcs. but experience trachea from year
to year where you can Improve and mend,
but when any commission or any set of ex
perts make an examination of the work and
get at the facts and the circumstances, and
all the facts, and consider them at tne time
. iney wer done. In my opinion they will
give all people, connected with the building
of the Panama canal full credit and full
Justice, but It may not come sooner than
It did In the case or the I'nion Pacfrtc forty
years after Its construction. Tne engineers
and otheu I see who have been down to the
Isthmus all speak well of the work. Now
thai you are getting the care of the labor
and sanitation settled, It seems to me the
nearer you can get lo on head the more
effective It will be. Such a work as that
has to handled as an army Is handled,
and It Is a good deal better to have one
head than half a dozen. With one head
you ran get all the ability and advice ou
want froth experts and others by paying
A UEALTHYOLD AGE
OFTEIUHEBESTPARTOFIIFE
Help for Women Passing Through
Chacjre of Life
TVoTiJonce 1ms allotted tis each at
least Wveuty years in which to fulfill
obr mliisiou iu life, and it ia generally
Our own fault If we die prematurely.
WK JilrsMarvKoehne )ft
VlaDBBaaS..v.MWBa.
Nervona exhaustion invitee disease.
This atavtement is the potdtire truth
When everything becomes a burden
andyu cannot walk a few blocks with
a out excessive fatigue, and you break
out into pers-piration easily, and your
face flushes, and you grow excited and
shaky -at the least provocation, and
you eannot bear to be crossed in any
thing, you sire tn danger; your nerves
have given out ; you need building up
at once t ' To build up woman's nerv
ous system and during the period of
change .of life we know of no better
medicine than Lydia E. Pink ham's Veg
etable) Compound. ' Here ia an Illustration.-
Mra. Mary L. Koehne. ST1
Garfield Avenue. Chicago. 111., writes:
"1 havs used Lydia K. Finkhara '(Vegetable
Compound for years tn my family and it
never disappoint; so when I felt that 1 was
tearing thsouanga of Ufa 1 commenced treat
ruent with it. 1 took in all about six bottles
and it did me a great deal of good. It stopped
tot dizzy apaUa, pains in my back e-a the
bea.iLu.-fa as wiia whirs I bad sufferei for
months bafore taking the Compound. I feel
that tf it had not been for this great m-Ucine
for women that I suonld not bar been alive
to-day. It is splendid for women.oldor yjong,
aud will sural y curs all fatnala disorder "
Mrs. Hnkbam. daoghter-in-la.v of
Lydia E. Pink ham, of Lynn, Mas . in
vitee) nil sick ajod ailing women to write
her for adricev Her great espericAO
4a at thair acrrica. freo cJ ooat.
for It. There Is one difficulty connected
with the building of the canal that we did
not have to met on the t'nlon Pacific, and
that Is the routine you have to go through
with all government work. Again, 1 am
convinced that you can save a great deal of
trouble, annoyance and complaint If you
could contract the work and make the con
tractor responsible for It, the government
retaining control of the sanitation, lodging,
fond and hospitals.
I was rery glad to see Becretary Taft'i
answer to Rigelow. It is a good thing hen
such statements are made and on such ut
terly false foundations, to answer them
promptly. That Is one thing we failed to do
in the beginning on the I'nion Paclflc. We
did not consider them of Importance enough
and let them drift along until they became
fixed in Ihe. minds of the peoplo. It will
also have a. good rhVct In making other
people careful what they sny. The Idea of
a man spending twenty-four hours and un
dertaking to sny anything whatever about
the work Is beyond my comprehension, but
It Is more astonishing that reputable purer a
and congress should pay any attention to
such things. It seems to me to Indicate a
desire to prevent and destroy rather than to
help and build tip.
FRANCE IS WAITING
'(Continued from First Page.)
There would be no restriction as to speech
making." Monday, under the rule, Is District day,
and there are six bills on the calendar re
lating to the District of Columbia, which
would be considered. Should time remain,
it Is not unlikely that the pension appropri
ation bill will he put through. This bill is
ready for action; it Is a short measure and
there is a disposition to get It to the sen
ate speedily.
EXPLAINS W ORK FOR FARMER
(Continued from First Pago.)
found farmers who are highly successful.
Systems of rotation, methods of handling
animals and rrops practiced by these suc
cessful men are being studied and records
made of the cost of production and profits
resulting therefrom In such a way that
the results can be applied as ulready In
dicated. Attention wus :il.m called to the exten
sive wotk of the bureau In its Investigation
of the Improvement of the conditions In
the far west, so far as they relate to for
age crops and the Improvement of ranga
lands. It was pointed out that some special
investigations have shown that the cactus,
grown all over the region mentioned,
could bo mnde very valuable by simple
methods of treatment so as to remove the
spines.
In connection with the foreign exploration
work being carried on by tho department,
attention was directed to the efforts being
made to introduce crops of all kinds from
different parts of tho world, the object
bring to secure things not heretofore
grown In this couutry and which might
be used profitably in building up new In
dustries. Camphor Kxperlnienla Win.
Attention whs also called to tho varied
work in cncouiagiug new lines of investl
gatlcn, such as the growing of medicinal
plants In this country. Four or five million
dollars worth of medicinal plants are Im
ported annually, and it was pointed out
that a good many of these plants could be
grown here profitably, special mention be
ing mado of some of these plants. Re
cently much Interest has been manifested
In tho camphor question. Camphor Is rap
idly becoming moro and mors scarce and
the department has been making a special
effort to determine whether it could be
successfully grown here. The tree Is al
ready well establlxhcd In certain portions
of the south and the department has hud
for its object the demonstration of the
feuulblllty of extracting .camphor from the
trimmings or primings of the tree. This
litis been done and the work Is to be car
ried on further on a larger scale.
Finally the important work the bureau
Is doing in the matter ot meeting the new
conditions caused by the boll weevil in the
south was brought up. Various lines of
work are being conducted tn the way of
breeding new cottons thnt will grow In
the weevil infested region, encouraging
farmers to adopt the system of agriculture
which would enable them to grow cotton
despite tho weevil, propaganda work
through farmer's Institutes, agricultural
colleges and experiment stations, were
pointed out.
Lawmaker, Though Lawyer.
It la the common belief that In order to
be u successful lawmaker it Is essential
that a representative in congress should
be a lawyer. It Is safe lo say that fully
75 per cent of the members of the present
house of representatives have been ad
mitted to the bar of the state which sent
them to congress, and yet there are mem
bers who never looked Into a volume of
Illuckstone who have shown themselves to
be especially well equipped for the work
of congress. One of these is Representa
tive L. N. Littuuer of New York, who
ranks second on the committee on appro
priations. Mr. Llttuuer conducted the ex
amination of the bureau chiefs who were
summoned before the committee to explain
their reasons for asking for deficiency ap
propriations when the urgent deficiency bill
was under consideration tn that body. The
manner in which he conducted these ex
amination , shows how well quallfld a
business man can be to look after the
business Interests of the country, even
though he may never have "swallowed a
law book." Every official who found his
bureau running short of funds for the cur
rent fiscal year wus put through a cross
examliMiiion as thocougli as that which
Colonel Jlunn and Justice Deuel were
forced to undergo when Mr. Osborne had
them on the rack In New York, and not
an Item was permitted to go In the bill
until It had been fully and clearly ex
plained to Mr. I.lttauor and his associates.
The New York congressman had charge
of the bill when It was called up In the
house and by hia manner of handling It ho
demonstrated that he might have made a
reputation for himself as a pleader at the
bur It he had chosen law as a profession
Instead ot devoting his talents to business
pursuit.
Lawyers are( necessary in congress, of
course, but the affairs ot the country might
perhaps be conducted more smoothly If
there were a few more seats In the house
occupied by business men who, like Mr.
IJttauer, proceed upon the theory that this
country la a great business institution in
which business methods Instead of legal
technicalities shuuld prevail. ,
BRITISH SAILORS DYSPEPTIC
Tblrtrea Thoasaaa Meat Have laal.
aealloa aaa Sfw system af
rook lag Projertea.
LONDON. Jau. S (Special Cablegram to
The Bee. The various changes tn connec
tion with the cooking arrangements of the
rol njvy ura already going Into effect.
Not only is tha gigantic battleship, Ihe
Dreadnaught, bring fitted up with a bakery,
in addition to its regular battery, but there
Is a geneutl all around Introduction of
"soft tack" Into tha sea service. Tbe
weevily biscuits of Trafalgar daya have dis
appeared. Now tbs khukl-eolo red, fllut
llke squares which go by the name of ship's
bread ars to go also, and Jack la to have
hat rolls for breakfast, dinner or supper,
w nether la harbor ar at sea.
It Is claimed that 1S.0O0 of tha men h.
longing to tha British navy were medically
treated for Indigestion during 104 and that
a change of diet was awcassarr.
PIAMONDSFrenser, lath and Dvd.e.
NO AGREEMENT ON PACKERS
Question of Immunity to Be Decided on
Evidence Given to Jury.
NEITHER SIDE WILLING TO MAKE ADVANCE
Three Weeka F.aperted to Re t'oa
aamed on This I.lae Before .wain
tsanea f'aa ' Re Wrought
Before the Court.
CHICAGO. Ian. :. That -the question of
the Indicted packers' Immunity from prose
cutlon must he tried on the facts became
a practical certainty today when the last
effort of th opposing attorneys to reach
an agreement by which the matter might
be expedited failed. Th" hearing that now
becomes necessary will Involve the taking
of a large volume of testimony and will
last for perhaps three weeks. Had an
agreement been reached, a pica for the de
fendant packers would have been made to
which the government would have riled a
demurrer. On this demurrer the attorney
would have argued before Judge Hum
phrey with no testimony and without a
Jury.
District Attorney Morrison and Attorney
John R. Wilson, the latter acting for the
defendants, each waited for the other to
make a move today toward an agreement.
It having been arranged that If either had
concession to offer be would notify the
other. Neither made an advance, however.
and the day was the last for conferences
on the matter, trial on the immunity picas
having been set for tomorrow.
The first step In the trial will be testi
mony by Louis C. Krauthoff, formerlj gen
eral counsel for Armour & Co., who Inter
viewed Commissioner Garfield April lit. 1904,
concerning the impending Investigation. As
the case now stands, the packers will In-
troduee testimony to substantiate their j
claim thnt Mr. Oarflcld's Investigation
clothes the packers with immunity from
subsequent criminal prosecution. Inasmuch
as they were compelled to produce evidence
against themselves. The Jury will decide
questions jot fact which are at variance,
and the court will decide whether under the
facts as found by the Jury the immunity
law protects the packers from trial on the
main Issues under the Indictment.
MURDERED WOMAN NEBRASKAN
Mra. C'nafleld's -Parents Reside In
Grand Island, In Which City
She Was Married.
CRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Jan. -(Spe
cial Telegram.) Mrs. Canfield. murdered at
Los Angeles, was a daughter of Mr. a:id
Mrs. O. W. AVestcott of this city. Mr.
Westcott left this afternoon upon receipt
of the following telegram:
Mrs. Canfteld died last mailt, the result of
being shot by a man named Morrison Buck,
who wsm employed as a coachman about
llv -enid atr.i 1 1 n ,l.nianHJ n.rinnv nn.l
on being refused committed the crime In
coin mood. Mr. t annein, Morence, uaisv
and Jake left here Tuesday, the ad, for
Mexico with Mr. and Mrs. Doheney. In
their private car. We have wired them and
nave asked that they return by special
train at onc. Everything possible was
done, but of no avail. Kind friends of the
family and neighbors have taken hold and
win remain until the arrival of Mr. Can-
field and the girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Canfield were married In
this city about twenty-seven years ago.
About eighteen years ago Mr. Canfield went
to Los Angeles, where he hus since become
wealthy In the oil business.. The gentle
man referred tn as Jake is the son-in-law.
Mr. Doheney Is a partner ofMr. Canfield.
Mrs. Canfield last visited 'her"Sirents In
Nebraska, about two years-ago: The de
ceased was the only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wescott.
LOS ANGELES, Cel., Jan. 28.-C. A. Can
field, the oil magnate, la still unaware of
the tragic death of his wife, who waa mur
dered by their former coachman, Morris
Buck, because she refused to give him
K,m. Messages telling him of the news
have been sent to him almost hourly since
tha death of his wife. Yet, so far as has
been learned, the husband is still unaware
of the tragedy. Canfield is somewhere In
Mexico.
FARMKKS DECLARE TIIEMSELYKS
Rejoice at Tax Decision aud Lay
Down Conditions to Candidates.
GENEVA. Neb.. Jan. 28. (Speclal.)-The
Geneva farmers' Institute was In session
here last week. Miss Bouton delivered an
address this afternoon on "Chemistry in
the Kitchen." On her proposition to or
ganise an auxiliary to the farmers' insti
tute a nomination committee composed of
Mrs. Dan Goodrich, Mrs. R. A. Matteson
end Mrs. F. O. Edgecomb were named, and
Mrs. Alice I. Brayton was named for pres
ident; vice president, Mrs. Ed a Beeson;
secretary and treasurer, Mrs, Edgecomb.
Topics of interest to the farmers were dis
cussed. '
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
during this morning's session expressing
the gratification ot the farmers' institute
over the decision rendered by Judge Mun
ger as to the taxes of the I'nion Pacific
and Burlington railways and their convic
tion that Justice has been done and voted
thanks of the taxpayers to Attorney
General Norrls Brown for his able and
strenuous fight In these tax cases.
It was also resolved that no man should
be nominated' by any political party in the
state for any legislative, state or congres
sional office who does not stand squarely
for President Roosevelt's railroad regula
tion policy, for reduced transportation ratea
and for control of corporations, and that
all aspirants for public office should pub
licly and positively declare their senti
ments and Intentions In advance of nom
inations. '
Resolutions of approval of the constitu
tional amendment f jr the creation of an elec
tive railway commission and also against
the political pass system were also made
with a demand that In harmony with the
endorsed policy cf a square deal we call
upon the congress of the United States to
speedily enact such laws aa will enable
tbe national administration to negotiate
such commercial treaties as will open the
msrkets of the world to tbe vast surplus
of our meats and cereals.
Prnaneellnc for Coal.
TABLE ROCK. Neb.. Jan. JS.-tSpeciaL)
Local parties here have entered Into
contract with J. C. Wood, which was
signed up on Friday last, to sink a shaft
4x( feet on hla farm, a couple of miles
north of Table Rock and near Cut-Off
lake, where the recent gas discovery was
made, to prospect tor gas. coal, oil or
other minerals. The matter hag been in
progresa for some time, but has been kept
quiet pending the signing up.
It now develops that Mr. Wood haa
quietly gone to work and drilled down to
the depth of some lot feet. At the depth
of thirty-two feet a mineral waa struck,
pronounced by Mr. Wood to be coaL which
waa some eighteen or twenty lnebts thick,
At a depth of seventy ft a similar vein
waa struck, which aeemed to be about
twice aa thick. Work will begin oa ihe
shaft Monday morning.
ratUaaf In' remsanen Bridge.
FREMONT, Nee-. Jan. 3L 48pc1aX-The
irat Northern is pushing work on Ils
.'bridge acroaa the -Plana, aubatltutlnc steel
plate and beams for the temporary wooden
pUlugs. The sea, or rather the permanent
bridge. Is of the steel truss type supported
on piers every hundred feet. The weather
Is Just what la needed for bridge work. The
ti-nck-laylng machine, which was delayed at
the crossing of the plack Hills line of the
Northwestern about five miles north of this
city for a short time. Is now working above
Nickerson. The foundations are being put
in for a turntable here, which appears to
be of a permanent character. It Is expected
that regular trains between Fremont and
Lincoln will be put on by the middle of the
month.
' ebrakn ete.
WAYNE The Weather during the month
of January has never been better at any
time In the history of Wayne county. It Is
superb. ,
NEHAWKA The Reheknh lodge of Ne
hawka. gat, a piny, "Cndcr the Iaurels,"
Saturday night to a packed house. The
proceeds were about
WAYNE The Nebraska ' Normal college
of this cltv has the largest enrollment this
term In the history of tne Institution, there
being ijfio students enrolled.
TKK AMAH Lieutenant Colonel Osborn
of Omaha inspected Company K. Second
regiment. Nebraska National guards, at
this place last night.
TABLE ROCK-Friday evening the local
society of the Womnn'a Christian Tem
perance union ot-thls place gave Its annual
reception to the teachers nnd school officers
of 'lublo Rock.
CHADRON Independent Order of Odd
Fellows officers Installed for 1! were: A.
E. DuBOIs, noble grand; L. Roy Bowers,
vice grand; lra Longor, right support; K. P.
Beott. secretary.
WAYNE The new Mrni of Miller ft Ahern,
James O. Miller and James Ahern, propile
tors, will open a general store In a few
days to succeed the old-established grocery
firm of p. L. Miller ft Son.
WEST POINT The January term of the
Cuming county district court will begin to
day with Judge Guy T. Graves of Pender
on the bench. There are thirty-one cases
on the docket, five criminal and twenty-six
civil.
PLATTSMOt'TH In Sv. Tanl's Evangel
ical church today Rev. G. A. Kanxler of
Mllford. Neb., preached the dedicatory ser
mon of the newly acquired parsonagle.
Rev. W. Scaefer of Omaha preached In
the evening.
WE8T POINT The tl.0un of the West
Point precinct bonds were sold by County
Treasurer Meyer yesterday to the City
Savings bank of Omaha. The bonds were
purchased by the batik at their face value
and the accrued Interest.
Wool) KtVKK-ivearly every day some
one has a close call at the I'nion Pacific
crossings here in town, as the trains pass
tnrougli at a very rapid rate of speed and
the elevators hide the view of the ap
proaching danger to the travelers.
GENEVA County superintendents from
Clay, Nuchols. Thaver and Saline enuntiea
with State Superintendent J. L. McBrien
were Inspecting our .new high school build
ing today. They pronounced the building
the best they had found In the state.
BEATRICE J udgn Kretslnger has sent
the resolution asking for the location of a
federal court at Beatrice to Senator E. J.
Burkett. The resolution was signed by
all tho members of the Gage county bar
Of which Mr. Kretslnger Is president.
CHADRON Joseph Theodore Hilton of
Deadwuod. 8. D., waa married to Amanda
Mechler at the Catholic church by Rev.
Father Barry. A feast was then given
at the residence of the parents of tjie bride
and a large reception given. The couple
will reside at Deudwood.
' WEST POINT Grand Vice President
Hoffman of Scribner. assisted by Grand
Treasurer Malchaw of Wlsner, installed the
newiv elected officers of Steuben lodge of
the Order of the Hons of Herman last
Friday evening. An open soclnl session
followed the installation.
BEATRICE t'nlon Pacific motor cars
Nos. 4 and 6 were In the city Saturday. No.
4 was en route to Omaha from Kansas
City, where It has been In service, and
No. 6 waa going there to take Its place.
A number of ritlxcna looked the ears over
while they were In the yards. .
TEKAMAII Seth Kelly, who has been
under a $i:ft peace bond for the past six
months, got Into a light last night and be
fore the officers could get him he skipped.
A new warrant has been Issued and the
marshal says he will get him if hu ever
comes back to the town ugaln.
WOOD RIVER Through the carelessness
of a brakeman the rear trucks of the ca
boose of a freight were derailed and a de
lav of an hour caused east bound in-ill
train No. 10 yesterday morning. The
brakeman threw the 'switch before the rear
trucks of the caboose had passed over.
WOOD RIVER Tire local sheepmen have
a lot of sheep ready for the market and a
train of several cars will leave for market
some time during the week. The winter
has been so exceptionally tine that tne
sheep have fattened raploly and are ready
for the market ruutih earlier than usual.
FREMONT The Fremont Herald lias
moved Into Its new quarters. In tha
Masonic nuildlug on Fifth street, which it
has leased tor a period of years. New type
and presses have been instulled. The paper
had been printed in the basement of the
Farmers' and Merchants' Bank building ior
twenty-nve years.
CHADRON James O. Botts. who has
lately had trouble with hla wife, tried lo
shoot himself, but was prevented by a
man standing near knocking the pistol from
Bolt's hand. The authorities brought the
case up before the Board for the Insane,
but sufficient ground for holding him could
not be found, so ha is loose again.
PLATTSMOt'TH From the Shepherd
home, near Murray, cornea the word that
one of the cows was taaen sick and that
a verterlnarlan waa called and pronounced
the disease lockjaw. Later four persons
of the familv were taken with the same
disease and slight hopes are entertained
for their recovery. Tho cow was shot.
M'COOK The deal was closed today for
the purchase of the Indianola Reporter. Ii.
8. bytleld and J. L. Sims of th Dunhury
News became the new owners, with K. 8.
Bvfl 'ld aa editor and publisher. Possession
will he given on Thursday of next week.
Mr. Phlllipa, the present owner, will devote
himself to his other business Interests In
Indianola.
OSCEOLA The First Presbyterian church
of Osceola kept the week of prayer at the
beginning of the year and then stopped Us
meetings for a rest, but will begin again on
The Day You Begin Taking Oxomulslon,
That Day Your Cure Begins.
wsm
U the) Cure
During Winter and Early Spring
PNEUMONIA lurka in the highways,
COLDS AND COUGHS pounce upon
you from the open doora or windows,
and CONSUMPTION camps on the
doorstep.
Only the Thoughtful tne cautious
Escape the Many Ilia that Winter
Brings in Its Train.
Manv ThniiiMTiHi TiIa Kach Ye.ir
who might have lived to be Happy
ana i senu. i ne
Ozomulsion Cure
The Greatest Known Remedy for
COLDS, COUGHS, PNEUMONIA and
CONSUMPTION.
Brings to bear on these Diseases the
most Powerful Curative Agents; tried
with the most Successful Results dur
ing the past Thirty Years.
Ozomulsion is a Scientific Emulsion
of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil,
Guajacol, Glycerine and the Hypo
phosphites of Lime and Soda.
All these great Curative Properties
each in itself great remedy are
combined In One Superb Preparation
for the Human Ilia above Enumerated.
Beneficial Results are Obtained from
the First Dose.
Ozomulsion contains NO Alcohol.
It is not a Patent Medicine. .
Formula is printed in seven Lan
guages on Every Bottle.
FREE TRIAL EOTTLE BY MIL
' In order to prove Its Wonderful Me
dicinal and Food Properties any reader
of this -paper who Wlshea to Try Ita
Curative Effects can Secure a Trial
Bbttle Free by sending Full Name and
Address to
OZOMULSION COMPANY,
IM PINK 8T NEW YORK.
Tuo blxcs BOc and f l.oo the Bottle.
Monday and hold evangelistic services, so
we will have revival meetings In two
churches next week. Rev. Mr. Ronde, the
pastor, haa secured Rev. Dr. Braden of
Omaha to assist.
WAYNE A box social given for the pur
pose of organising and uniforming a Mali
school ball club tenm was held at the Higii
school building on Friday evening It was
attended by a large number of ouug peo
ple. A splendid program was rendered. The
receipts amounted to over itO and the stu
dents were greatly enthused over the pros
pects of organising a strong team.
WOOD RIVKH The report of the busi
ness don st the I'nion Pacific ri pot during
the last year shows an Increase of several
thousand dollars over that of last year.
The exports were 1S2 cars more than lst
year, wnlle the Imports were Just the same.
The Increase of exports Is probably caused
by the business done by the mill anil largo
cement stone factory, which have been in
operation during the last year.
CHADRON Philip Mclntyre. a man some
63 years of nge, was tnougnt hen; laM nlgnt
ky Sheriff 1.. K. Mote trom tne peniten
tiary of Richmond. Va., where ne nad
finished a sentence. The crime of Which h
was convicted in Virginia and the one for
which he Is under arrest here were both
for forgery. He gave a chock here some
two years ago on the State Hang of La
Follette, Tenn.. which was no good.
VvaiinK a joint puolic installation of of
ficers ot tne Ancient timer of i tilted Work
men and Degree ot lionor whs ncm ai tne
KHige room iliursuay evening ana was at
tended by a iare number in members and
Invited liiends. t he ceremonies were under
tne supervision of O. J. anuykc of buci
ton. !en., grand master workman. At tne
conclusion ot tne work Mr. VanDyke deny
crcrt an eloquent auoress on lraiernlty in
beiia If of the order.
WOOD Rl Vb-business men are dally
In receipt ot iciteis among intoriuniioii
as to i no town ami Hurroumung aim new
peopio are coming so rapiuiy li.at mere in
not a single vacant hoiiec in town ..d in
some cu- two famines are living in one
house. Tne coming year will be a uiisy one
in building cucies, as -more are aeveriil fine
homes ueiug planned al present. Tne new
nursery, which is to lie euaulislied nere in
tfie itpiing and which will be one of tne
largest in the state, will require me serv
ices of a lurko number ot men. nil
whom must move tneir families nere.
FAL.LH Clry Juuku tuipcr adjourned1
court 1 1 may u.ilil aiouuay aitcinoon at !:..
i ne last case tried tins week Whs tne dam
age suit ot Auieilit I'olislrililllie igrtl.il
ttioriaiiison county, in whicn mis. Constan-
tine sues tne county for n ,0wi lor injuries
received by her last summer wlien a oiide
in tne noitn part of tne county collapsed
while she and her huslwiHl ami ner uiuuier
were diiving across tne ui kIkc i here were
three cases tiled, one by mi. ('Histamine,
one by Mrs. L'onstantlne and one by her
mother, Airs. Mancr. 1 lie total of damages
shkcU as u,o') and turn was the lirst one
and the most important one to be tried.
I ne jury gave I lie woman a verdict of j.tl
against the county. Matt Hniicinncrg whs
tried this week tor selling liquor without a
state and county license in Hnrada, an In
land village, aiiout fourteen miles norih of
Falls City. Tne jury in the case was out
twenty-four hours and finally returned a
verdict of guiliy. There lias been no sen
tence imposed by the Judge yet.
LONDON DWARFS INDUSTRIOUS
Colony Formed by st Minister Who
Helps Them to Help Them
selves. LONDON. Jan. 2.V (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) iAindon has its own "Midget
City," a curious colony of dwarfs em
ployed In the making of artificial flowers,
being found In the heart of CTerkenwell,
within the walls of the Maimed, Halt and
Blind schools, Woodhiidgc street, E. C.
From the dark street to the long brightly
lighted rooms of the Midget city resplen
dent with flowers is a veritable transfor
mation scene. There at long tables perched
upon high stools the tiny people work
away, laughing and chatting, and by no
means inviting commiseration in their af
fliction. They appear huppy In this world
of their own.
One small creature iu a world by her
self was engaged in manipulating a com
plicated machine which Js used for shaping
and veining flower petals. Another was
gathering up the delicate pink petals of the
apple blossom. A few skillful touches and
yet another flower went to swell the bank
cf blossoms Iwfore her.
In another room a golden haired midget
was anxiously arranging her hair. The
hands she raised to the task were ap
parently those of a child about five years
of age.
"They are merry little folks," said Pas
tor Groom, who Is the organiser of the
colony and schools. ' "They manage to
sing and make a lot of noise.. Wo take
them for two years and while they are
learning to work they are lodged ,and
boarded free. As soon as they begin to
earn 1'is per week they pay a little for
their keep. If It were not for their train
ing these deformed girls must of necessity
become a burden on the rates. Now they
are useful and huppy members of the com
munity. SANTOS-DUMCNT DENIES STORY
Bays He Has ot Been Engaged
to Make Trip to
Pole.
PARIS, Jan. 28. (Special Cablegram to
The Bee.) Kantos-Dumont denies the re
port from America announcing that he
has accepted "indefinitely the offer of the
proprietor of a newspaper to assist in the
designing and construction of a steerable
balloon to be used for an aerial trip from
Spitsbergen to the north pole. The famous
sky navigator has on the other hand en
tered for the prize of I15.W0 offered by
M. Krneat Archdeacon and M. Deutsch for
a new flying machine. The rules of the
that has any connection with the ground
wr thnt relies on gas to keep 11 afloat. The
trials will take place within twenty-five
miles of Paris, aud the machines must
follow a strslghl course of Suo yards and
then return to the starting point.
M. Saqtos-Dumunt Is building a machine
which is driven hy a aa-24 horsepower Pan
hard motor weighing eighty pounds which
works a high voloclty screw of large di
mensions. He hopes to fly Ids machine
thirty or forty feet above the ground.
Worth Knowing
that Allcock's are the original and genuine
porous plasters; all others are Imitations.
0B BIU gPKED KVKNT 1ET TO t'OMK
Trial for Premier-Honors lletweea
steam and Gasoline Cars.
ORMOND. FLA.. Jan. 28. The only event
to merit Interest remaining lo be contested
of the automobile tournament is the mile-a-mlnute
speed trial for the speed trophy
and title of speed king. Weather permit
ting this event will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Diiytona end of the course.
The competition for tho prise and the title
has narrowed down to Mu-iott and Chev
rolet, representing respectively America and
France and steam and gasoline power.
There was talk today of a protest by the
steamers owner against ine gusonne ear.
hut It came tn nothing and the race will
be run. Clifford Eaip may enter to make
things lively.
The steamer has been imtched up aud was
nit on the beach this ufiernoon for a trial
spin. Tlie thirty-mile race and tifteeu-miie
race are scheduled for 7 a ni. and In the
afternoon It Is hoped that beside the speed
king race there will be run three ten-mile
races and a one-mile race for the middle
weight gasoline rats. The races will pie
ably conclude tomorrow.
Chang la K.-l.-T. Utiar.
ST. ITH'IB, Jan. . After a session last
ing several hours it was derided tonight
at the annual meeting of the Kentucky-Indiana-Tennessee
bust-hall league to drop
the franchise held bv I'liuceton, Ind.. and
Hopkbis-I' " " T---. Kallt 8t
'ills. Jacksonville and Mattoon, all In
Illinois, wl u r i. aeration as
applicants for the two vacancies and a
decision will be made tomorrow. The
league derided to accept a class "O" class
Iflcatlnn Iu the national minor league or
ganisation. TMaraerer t entmils snlrlde.
ASHLEY. N. D.. Jan. .-The body of
Henry Polkenson, murderer of W. I.
Drake, a prominent Minneapolis dentist,
waa found today In a corn neld near the
outskirts of the city. Indications point to
tha fact that he ended his own life. Kelk
enaon killed Drske during a quarrel over
a hill for furt-ne cents which f'ulkeuson
asserted waa due blin.
Cheap, Effective, Palatable.
APENTA
HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER
The Analysis shows that the richness of Apenta Water in
natural saline aperients renders it the safest and most
remedial laxative and purgative. RKA1) THE LABEL.
AWlNEGLASSFUL A DOSE
ALSO
Sparkling Apenta,
IN SPLITS ONLY,
Natural Apenta Carbonated,
A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient .
for Morning Use.
DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. .
Sole Exporters. ' THE APOLLINARIS CO., LJ., London
AT THE PLAY HOUSES.
'Hoaciuary" at the Bnrwoort.
"Charming" and "delightful" are abused
adjectives, but they are used with unques
tioned propriety with reference lo the per
formance of "Rosemary" by the Woodward
Stock company. This Idyl of sentiment is
given the careful and tender treatment it
deserve. It Is quite well agreed that no
more engarlng and at the same time tech
nically satisfactory conieey haa been writ
ten for years. Its theme of bachelor middle
age falling In love with youth betrothed
to another, but renouncing for honor's sako,
Is touching and ennobling. So clean, so
sweet, so fresh In the pluy that its appeal
la not to be resisted by hearts that yet
yield to romance and minus that are not
dried and withered.
Mr. Morrison's Sir Jasper Thorndyke is
artistic and satisfying to a minute degree.
He surprised his best admirers nnd most
enthusiastic friends. Sir Jasper is tho cen
tral figure. You must feel for him and
sympathise with him or the play is thrown
away. Mr. Morrison lias one with lilm en
tirely from tho lighter first passages and
through his admiration and kindling love
for Dorothy; standing hy and offering an
approving, if commiserating hand during
the renunciation, and with a tcur fifty
years later, when as Jogram prophesied,
he is able to thank God for having had the
experience.
Particularly is the strength of the actor's
work shown In the last act when he has
to hold the interest of the audience by a
simple monologue. Tho characterization
necessarily Is a delicate one. Even a wrong
Inflection or gesture might Bpoil it. Mr.
Morrison preserves the balance. In the
scene in tho third act with Mr. Owen as
Jogram, both players rise to a point ao
much above the ordinary accomplishments
of a like kind thut it calls for marked
attention and commendation. '
There Is a delicacy about Miss Lang's
Impersonation of Dorothy that occupies a
large section of the arc of fragrance In
the play. After Innumerable comedy rorts
this season she still finds something new
and appropriate to dower Dorothy. You
pity Sir Jasper much more because you
have very clear evidence the girl he gave
up was worthy of every heartbeat she in
spired. Mr. Tulton comes to the front again In
a cleverly executed conception of the role
of Captain Crulckshank. Ills old sea dog
Is a character interpretation reflecting
great credit ujvm the actor.
William -Westwood. Dorothy's fiance. Is
a young man upon whom is launched any
quantity of jeers and unsympathetic laugh
ter from the audience. Mr. Todd is Wil
liam, and though the latter appears In a
very awkward lljht the actor Is enabled
to exhibit a pretty talent for Juvenile roles.
Mr. Owen's Prof. Jogram Is a study,
proving again the capacity of Uils actor
to create new Individuals, separate and
apart, at will. The redundant old pendant
Is a hard man to understand and a much
harder man to portray. After fooling along
for two acts without conspicuous aim or
purpose it is difficult to change the tone
to the dramatic climax wherein the pro
fessor points out the way of honor to his
old friend. Mr. Owen does It exceedingly
well.
Mr. Schofleld as George, the post boy. and
Mr. Davles as Abraham give examnles of
finished character work. George Is spe
cially well delineated. He might have
stepped out of an old drawing of the
period. Miss Ward Is good as Mrs. Crulck
shank and MIsm Davis and Miss Hill are
acceptable In small roles.
The Woman Hater" at tbe Krua.
"The Woman Huter." David I. Lloyd's
farcical comedy, as played st the Krug by
Harry Beresford and comps"tiioii, may Jus
tifiably be classed ill that category of plays
which have a good excuse for existing It
abounds in a wholesome, cheerful atmos
phere and arouses the risibilities of the
playgoer with Its spontaneous wit and
' funny situations. Mr. Beresford is a clever
comedian. Hia droll humor percolates
through the sensibilities like a spring
zephyr. Not a line nor action of the play
is objectionable.
As Samuel Bundy. the supposed woman
hater and a man of many little troubles.
Mr. Bereaford Is on the stage a greater
portion of the action. Bundy surprises his
friends by telling them there Is a side tn
his nature his friends wot not of. Straight
way, then, he makes good that assertion
by getting into a matrimonial tangle with
three widows at, the same time. After sun
dry complications two of the widows c"rop
out of the running and Bundy marries Mrs.
Lucy Joy. While sleeping on a sofa where
another man Is supposed to be, Bundy is
plrked up by two asylum attendants and
taken to a private asylum. In the end
matters are straightened nut and the
"woman hater" proves to the world lie Is
quite sane, although eccentric.
Miss Helen Travels, as Mrs. Lu y Joy, Is
AtWa-ya RarBTtr it Full 14fn
p axatlve Rromo Quinin
a
Cwm CoM fas Om Day, Crifm 2 Day
aV9t,aS
the particular bright. spiSt among the
women members of the cast, although the
sustaining cast is quite equal to the parts
they carry. Two large houses greeted Mr.
Hcresford yrstenlay. The star was pleas
t antly remembered as having been at one
time a member of the Woodward Btock
' company and seen here before under other
1 circumstances. A performance this even
1 ing closes the present engagement.
Vaudeville at the Crrlghton-Orphenm.
It's a very entertaining bill that's being
offered at the vaudevMle house this week
one that lias plenty of fun and no thought
In It. Four of the acts are of the circus
variety and the others are simply straight
fun. Welch and Maltland. who open the
proceedings, are described on the bill as the
"Umber droll comedian and the acrobatic
dancing girl." This might lie turned about,
for she Is apparently as limber aa he, and
he ran dance as well as she, and either of
them is a good card alone. Their work to
gether is very funny. The Juggling Nor
mans do the wonderful club Juggling stunt
that has made them a feature for several
seasons, and still win much applause by
their fast and accurate work. At Carletou
la painfully thin, and accentuates his lean
ness by his makeup, but he is also funny
and gets a large amount of laughter out of
a little bundle of Jokes and songs. The
Klocs sisters, a trio of splendidly built and
finely muscled young women, do some
stunts on the rings that are possible only
for athletes above the normal in strength
and agility. Ono of the young women, for
example, hangs by one foot while the other
two turn over her out st "etched and unsup
pcrted arms. Again, she hangs by one
foot, while the other two turn on a bar
which she supports by her free foot. These
are but two of a number of equally striking
feats accomplished. McCue and Cahllt ting
a couple of ditties and a pair ot medleys.
Mi. McCue has a bad cold that makes It
Impossible for him to do Justice to himself.
J. A. Murphy and Elolse Wlllard, known of
old, are An funny as ever and keep their
auditors In a scream of laughter rrofrt isrnrt
to finish. Mr.' Murphy's imitation of a
tedious old tutor delivering an explanatory
lecture to a class is one of the best bur
lesques ever given at the Orpheum. Bar
nold's dogs, monkeys and cata are a clever
lot of animal actors and do their tricks
with much less than the usual amount of
prompting. They were very well liked last
night. The kinndrome has seme Interesting
pictures.
PRETENDER RAVAGES COAST
Much Fighting In Which Sup
porters of saltan At
Defeated.
MADRID. Jan. -.'8. According to a dis
patch from MellUs. the Spanish seaport on
the north coast of Morocco, the troops of
the pretender, Bit Hamara, have .ravaged
the Riff region, a coast range of heights
and mountains in northern Morocco bor
dering on the Mediterranean, wild and dif
ficult of access and In great part inhabited
by the Riff Berbers. There wss much
fighting, in which the loyal Khabyle tribes
were badly beaten.
Mohammed El Torres, the minister of
foreign affairs, who heads the Moroccan
delegation at Algeclras, learning that a
factory at Marchlcals is engaged princi
pally In furnishing the pretender with arms
and munitions of war. has sent a tele
gram to his win ordering the dispatch of
the warship Ttirkl. with Instructions that
It bombard the factory.
AMI HEKM'.
DnVfl'O Woodward & Burgess,
UUlUg- Manager.
TOMtjllT, Tuesday. Wednesday.
Matinee Wednesday.
Return Engagement The Musical
Fantasy,
LAND OF NOD
i hur., Frl., Hal. TH K BKRIO-COM1C
UIRL. Feb. 4. t. ft-Farsilal in F.nglisii
BURW00O
N'lghta buii. Mats, pic ttc.
Tues..'l'hura..8at.Mats.l0-:oc
THE
TOtlGHT, and Al) Week, g
20th
Big
ROScMAKT
Professional Thursday Mat.,
Double Orchestra. Regular
Thursday Matlune. '
Vert Week- Charlev's Alllll
Week
CRCIOHTON
Phone 44. .
Kvery Nighl-Matlnees Thur.. 8st.. nn.
M0DFRN VAUQFViLLE
Kloea Sisters; Rarnoid'e Dogs. Cats and
Monkevs; 4 Juggling Normans: Murphy &.
VMIIard: Mc(ia aV Cahlll; Al Carleton;
W,lch Maltland. and the Ktnodrnuie.
Prices 10c, e. JOr.
KRUG
Prions Uc. 16c Mc.
Mats. Anv Meat.
Ste
TONIGHT 1:15.
MR. HIRRY HKHF.NFOni)
(That Odd Fellow.)
THF WOMAN HATER
Tarsi Tracked Aroai.d Ike World.
WE CONFESS
that the attendance last week at Mo
rand'a Wednesday Assembly waa a record-breaker.
Over 150 couple of the
beat dancera present, who pralaed th"
dancers, njuslc and dancing floor.
Join u tola weak;. Admission Z6
t. ft