TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE:
' i
TUESDAY. JANUARY 22, 1907.
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4
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(
is the most digestible eating chocolate
ever created. The bean is ground to
such an extraordinary fineness, that the
most delicate stomach can assimilate it, and
gain full nutrition from its eating.. Made of
the finest chocolate beans in tne
world,blended with the thickest,
purest and most delicious cream
of the milk. Everybody every
where eats it and every store
everywhere tells It. Made of the
bet material in accordance with
the National Pure Food law.
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eLv&aE? S f Vw9 RWKEL ' BROTHERS. 1m.. Mfrs.
'lJK'm.A M I Wl 445 to 451 W 30th Street.
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In sri ir' i - - -- " : - i i in i mn - - i.-53
ITROtP AND SCAVENGER TAX
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH . OMAHA
Froballe Clash of Authority Bstween City
' Council and Perk B lards.
BIDS FOR SITES TO B OPENED TONIGHT
Board Claims Purchase of Ui4
Will Not Be Lril Without Its
Sanction Man Badly
Burned.
Some Interest attaches to the meeting
of the city council tonight. The council,
without the formality of consultlrg with th;
members of the board of Park Commis
sioners, has ordered the city clerk to ad
vertise for proposals for park sites. This
has been done and a number of sealed
proposals have been received. These will
be opened at the regular meeting tonight.
The members of the park commission wlll
be present to take note of the proceed
ings. At the last meeting of the park
board It was agreed under their chatter
rights that it Was within their powers to
disburse all the funds appropriated for
park' purposes. Including money for the
sites. They therefore agree also that they
have the right to examine and decide on
all bids for park sites and may accept or
reject them without the action of the coun
cil. Since from the nature of th sale
of the park bonds to Spltzer A Co. of To
ledo the money goes Into the hands of the
treasurer In the regular way, and since no
audi plan carried as was proposed by W.
J. Hayes Sons, In which ths bonds were
to be sold to the owners of park sites and
later sold to Hayes & Bong,- could be ef
fected., there lsr nA chance, that the money
be palifout' except liy' warrants.' ltere the
park board declare they will make their
decided objection. They say they have no
objection, to the council's advertising for
park sites If they feel so Inclined: but
they do say that before a purchase Is eN
fectod and the money paid over such a
purchase will have to have the sanction, of
the board. It in not thought that other
mattcra of Import will occupy the council.
llartly flamed liy Hot I-ard.
John Koplaj wa seriously burned by the
Ignition of a lot of hot lard last night.
ft SCH ERUPTIONS
'( COVERED HIS.B0DY
e - s
Itched Constantly Scratched Until
Blood Flowed Suffered 10 Years
Doctors and Medicines Wera
Fruitless Tries Cuticura and Is
Completely Cured
BY THREE B0XES0F
CUTICURA OINTMENT
"When I was about nine years old
mall sore appeared on each of ray
lower limbs. I sura tolled them with a
bras pin and
shortly afterwards
both of those lirabs
became so sore that
I could scarcely
walk. When I had
been suffering for
about a month th
sore began to heal,
but small scaly
eruptions appeared
where toe sore had
been. From that
time onward I waa
troubled by such
severe Itching that,
until I became
accustomed to it, 1 would scratch ' the
sores until the blood began to flow.
This would stop the itching for a few
days; but scaly place would appear
again and the itching would accompany
them. , After I suffered about ten yean
1 made a renewal effort to effect a cure.
The eruptions by this time had appeared
on every part of. my body except my
face and hands. The bewt doctor in my
native county adviwd me to use arsenio
in small doses and a salve. I then used
to 11 he the sores In a mixture which
fave almost intolerable paiu In add
ion I Uittid otbor remedies, such as iodine,
sulphur, lino salve, .'a Halve,
Ointment, and in fact I was con
tinually giving srme remedy a fair trial,
never lining ksa than one or two boxes or
bottles. All this was fruitless. Finally
ray hair be jan to fall out and 1 was rapidly
btxxxuliiK bald. I used 'a ,
but it did no good. A few months after,
having used -almost everything else. I
thought I would try Cuticura Ointment,
having previously used Cutk-ura Hoap
and being pleased with it. After using
three boxes I waa oompleUily cured,
and my bair was restored, after fourteen
year of suffering and an expenditure of
at loast f 50 to SoO in vainly endeavoring
to find a cure. 1 shall be glad to write
to any one who may be interested in
toy cure. B. Hiram Mattingly, Ver
million. S. Dak.. Aug. la. 16."
Rod barasnmii u eons. Potur Drag
rtwi fofB . Km Pjups, hsm. tm.
TIUIM Vna. Bwuki es M Sua aed kiaud.
DR. A. MATTHEWS
-THE PAINLESS DENTIST
503 Neville block."
.loth end Harney St.
HUh Grade Dentistry At Reasonable
i Prase c.
He lives In a brick flat at Twenty-seventh
and M streets. He had put a lot of grease
in the oven and built up a hot fire, I.ater
he went to open the oven door, and as soon
as the air struck the heated fat it burst
Into a flame with explosive force and shot
out of the oven and envelope him. Timely
assistance from. other boarders saved the
building from a disastrous fire, but they
were not In time to keep Koplas from re
celvlng severe Injuries. His right arm win
the most deeply burned, but there are nu
merous burns over his entire body, which,
though small, are painful. He was taken
to the South Omaha hospital.
Attested Murderer Proltably Demented.
A number of curious people, and among
them several Omaha officers, visited the
South Omaha Jail to see the demented man
at South Omaha who declared that he was
the one who killed Mlse Rummelhart In
Omaha September 30. The. man's condi
tion Is unchanged from last night and he
still talks in the same Incoherent manner,
though apparently calm. He said he had
a wife In Montana and that he had herded
sheep" there. It may be that he has the
dementia of the sheep herder, so well
known In the lonely wilds of the west.
Ho has given half a dor.en different names.
Mangum & Co.. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
NAVY PERSONNEL BILL GOOD
So gays Official of the Department
In Omaha Recently.
"One of the most Important measures now
before congress," said an official connected
with the Navy department In Omaha a
few days ago, "Is the nary personnel bill,
which Is strongly urged by ' President
Roosevelt, 'who understands the conditions
of the navy better than any .of his prede
cessors. The bill commends .Itself to the
public as no other navy personpel bill hag
yet done.
"The president's message showed that
most of the present captains In the uavy
are . m'ell advanced In years. They -ive
pent too many years In subordinate posi
tions, and they were too old at the time
of the development of the new battle fleet
to adapt themselves to the changed con
ditions. Borne 'have retained their . vigor
and power 0f initiative. Others find the
strenuous work of administering too severe
for them, even In time of peace, and age
rapidly under the' strain. Two years' In
command of a buttleshlp Is liable to add
ten years to a .man f age in time of peace,
if he Is not already familiar with the work
and Is not young enough and vigorous
enough In body and mind to stand the
strain.- In time "of War. vigor, strength and
endurance are essential. The president
shows that our officers arrive nt the rank
of captain at the age of W, are promoted
to the grade of rear admiral at SO, and
are retired two years later. We have many
rear admirals on the retired list, and all
line officers expect, if they live, to be re
tired in that grade. ' ' .-.
"The remedy r reposed Is briefly as ' fol
lows: Let the line of the navy be di
vided Into two lists; one, the seagoing
list, the other, the' reserve list for shore
duty only. The seagoing list would perform
duty at sea or oti shore, but It Would even
tually have to serve on shipboard most of
the time.
"The machinery for this elimination from
the seagoing list Is admirably designed.
In each case the selections are to be made
by boards of five officers of high rank,
sworn to do their duty without prejudice
or partiality, and having in view solely
the fitness of the officers and the efficiency
tf the naval service, and they must agree,
or at least four of them.. These board
are not to select men for promotion, they
are to select men for transfer to the re
serve list. Officers may apply for this
list, and. where there Is difficulty In agree
ment, their applications will undoubtedly
have considerable weight with the board.
'Lieutenant commanders transferred to
the reserve list would eventually be re
tired without further promotion; command
ers would have the rank of captain when
retired; captains the rank of commodore.
'As a result we should have eventually
our officers reaching the grade of com
mander at the age of 41. captains at 48
a4id rear admiral at 65.
"If we are never to have war, we don't
need to worry, except as to expense. The
proposed bill would result in a saving of
over i,Ou9.0O9 In the next seven years, and
an ultimate saying f about 11.000,000 a
year. But if we are 'again to have war. It
is important that we give our ships the
best commanders we can. They will be op
posed by young and vigorous men.
"We are going ahead with plans for the
fortification of the isthmian canal. It Is
possible that foreign powers, led by Ger
many and Japan, will dispute our preten
sions to holding the key to that lock all
alone. Tbey have Jealous eyes for all that
concerns sea commerce, and while they
profess warm friendship for' the I'nited
States, we cannot afford to go to sleep.
The' sooner we take the question to heart
seriously, the sooner will congress find out
that the people demand a ready navy."
Judge Explain! His Petition In Eiply to
Tick's Froposition.'
PRIVATE RIGHTS AND PUBLIC INTEREST
Property Owners Are. Protected, bat
the PaMIe Is Sot Deprived of
Its Dae by the Recent
Decision.
The attention of Judge Troup being called
to the somewhat extensive criticism of
County Treasurer Fink of the recent opin
ion In the scavenger suit -announced by
him, said:
"t'mler scarcely any other clreumstsnres
than the present could I 'be Induced to dis
cuss. In the nature of a, newspaper con
troversy, the quality of any of my acts
upon the bench. Put from the fact that
It seems that Mr. Fink, either from Ignor
ance or willfulness, persists in misrepre
sentation, notwithstanding he has been
plainly ndviscd of his errors, and from the
further fnct that the matter pertains to
the public revenue, a subject In which all
the people are concerned, I rrfake you this
brief statement, and this only:
"For more than three years I have pre
sided over the docket on which has been
pending the scavenger suit During all of
that time I have endeavored to labor hnrd
and conscientiously to the end that the law
should be administered aright and complete
Justice done in respect to this subject, as I
understood it.
"I think every attorney that came before
me during that time, whether representing
taxpayer or taxgatherer, will bear me out
in the statement that I did not permit a
single dollar of taxes, either general or
. special, to escape payment' If there existed
any fair, legal and Just ground for Its
enforcement.
Extent of "envenaer Snlt.
"The scavenger suit as originally com
menced consisted of something like 35.000
tracts, each one of which was considered
a separate suit. Of this number all but
about 1,100 have been put in decree. Of the
nearly J4.CO0 tracts In decree I have, not can
celled nor permitted to be cancelled to my
knowledge from beginning to end a single
dollar, either of principal or interest, of
general taxes excepting In two recent In
stances. The first of these was the can
cellation of a comparatively trifling amount
m a case, peculiar In Its nature, in' which
I was compelled under the express and re
peated rulings cf our supreme court to
hold the assessment void. The other Is the
one referred to by Mr. Fink wherein it was
disclosed by the undisputed evidence that
the taxing offl.-ers had flagrantly disre
garded every provision of the law respect
ing the right of the property owner to
some reasonable notice and opportunity to
uppear before the Board of Equallxation
nnd be heard upon the Justice of the val
uation of his property and the tax about
to be placed thereon.
"It was conceded by counsel on both sides
of this case that this was a fatal omla
slon. Yet notwithstanding that the owner
in this instance, after deducting a pro rata
valuation for the streets and alleys which
had since been dedicated to the city, paid
into the treasury, or will pay, the sum of
$1,000. which was admitted to be equivalent
to the principal of the original tax, the
city forfeiting the accumulated interest
only.
Error of Tnslasc Authorities.
1 have since held thnt the flagrant omis
sion on the part of the taxing officers to
iflve to thevpropefty owner some fair and
reasonable notice and opportunity at some
stage of the tax proceedlnrs prior to the
ultimate enforcement of - the tax -against
the owner's . property, to appear before
some competent tribunal and be heard 'as
to the justice of the valuation placed upon
his property, and the tax sought to be en
forced against the sume Is a Jurisdictional
defect, a taking of property without due
process of law, a constitutional ' pre
requisite which the legislature' Itself could
not dispense with, and the tax thus placed
Is void; that the legislature Itself, not
having tho power to dispense with this re
quirement in the first instance, It has not
the power ' to dispense with It by a so
cnlled curative act and thus -validate, an
otherwise absolutely Invalid tax.
"If this be not sound law. lei this 'emi
nent Jurist, Mr. Fink, point out wherein
It is defective. But I have likewise held
that the institution of the scavenger suit
does now afford all taxpayers, made de
fendants therein, ample notice and oppor
tunity to be heard In that suit, wherein
all complaints of injustice, lany, may be
adjusted and a Just and equitable tax de
creed therein. But that It follows, both
on authority and principle, that when the
tax was void at its inception no back in
terest can adhere to the tax thereafter
decreed, so that the interest at .most is all
that la liable to be forfeited.
Remedy for the Condition.
"For the benefit of Mr. Fink I will also
say that, notwithstanding the Homer de
cision by the supreme court, but by virtue
thereof, I have likewise held that con
firmation of 'sale shall not be withheld nor
snyi case already in decree opened up be
cause of the objection made that the tax
was void on the ground of the Jurisdictional
omission above referred to, but that the
property owner at this time will be rele
gated to his remedy at law or some othor,
action In that behalf for his relief "
NINETY ' NEW HILL ENGINES
eventy-Flve Freight and Fifteen
Passenger I.ocometl ves Ordered
by Burlington Road.
Ninety new engines seventy-five for
freight and fifteen for passenger service
have Just been ordered by the Burlington
for 1SWJ delivery. The fifteen passenger lo
comotives are of the Pacific type and be
long to the "8 1" class.
Ready for service the new monsters weigh
S76.UI0 pounds and are over seventy-live
feet long; thtlr drive wheels, six In num
ber, are seventy-four inches high. Th
tenders hold 8.0U0 gallons of water and
36,000 pounds of coal.
The freight engines are a trifle lighter
a matter of some 8,000 pounds but this Is
not apparent to the casual observer. They
weigh only 3i,Cu0 pounds and are well
adapted for fast service. They are seventy-
three feet long, have six drivers and carry
In their tenders 8.000 gallons of water and
S2.000 pounds of coal.
With the delivery of the new engines the
Burlington will have forty-five "8 I" class
passenger engines and 175 'R I" freight
engines. They are considered the best lo
comotives ever built for their respective
branches of service. Ths American Loco
motive company is the builder of the ninety
new engines.
GUILD BRINGSG00D NEWS
ays Omaha Interests Wen Many of
Their Propositions at t. Angns
tine Meeting-.
Commissioner John M. Guild of the Com
mercial club has returned from the meet
ing of the western classification committee
at St. Augustine. Fla., expressing satis
faction with general results attained In
matters Involving Omaha's commercial in
terests. "Of all the changes- asked for by our
people," he said, "Including even the most
radical, we were fortunate enough to win
out on about 36 per cent, and of those to
which we were opposed 90 per cent were
defeated. We hardly expected some of the
most Important things asked for, such as
carlo t rating on boots and shoes, hats and
caps afid other commodities, which have
heretofore had but one rating In any quan
tity, but we wanted to find out the prob
ability of securing carload rating In time.
We will present the matter nt the next
meeting of the committee.
"The cereal, coffee and baking powder
houses lost In their fight for the provision
to allow them to ship their product with
premiums at 110 per cent of the rate I
charged on It without premiums. The rep-J
resentatlves of the western markets were
particularly well organised against thle
scheme.
"We were successful in defeating perni
cious mixed carload rating propositions,
which. If allowed, would work Immense
hardship on the Missouri river Jobber, who
has built up his business on the straight
carload ratings, which have prevailed so
far.
"The revision of minimum weights was
discussed and will be brought up again at
the next session, the Missouri river Jobbers
favoring high minimum weights and the
eastern Jobbers low tninlmums.
"Uniform classification was touched upon
and It will be an Issue again. No one de
nies the desirability of a system of classi
fication which will do away with the large
number of classifications applying In dif
ferent sections of the country, but the east
and west cannot agree on a basis. If the
east should get the classification It wants
It would put our Jobbing houses out of
business with mixed carload ratings.
"The next meeting' of the committee will
be held at Frankfort, Mich., the third
Tuesday In July."
SUNDAY AT THE THEATERS
EVANGELISTIC WORK GOES ON
Revive! Spirit to Be Kept Alive by
the Ministerial v Into
of Omaha.
A continuation of evangelist work in
Omaha was the one general topic touched
on Monday morning by the Omaha Min
isterial union at First Congregational
church. A special committee Appointed
for the purpose reported on the subject a
resolution which was adopted. The reso
lution act forth that the present evangelistic
interest in Omaha should be conserved by
the churches of the city, and the committee
recommended the establishment of a
permanent evangelical commission of
ministers and laymen of the various Omaha
and South Omaha churches, such commis
sion to meet every six months and to keep
In touch with the pulse of the city, as to
opportune times and methods for evange
listic movements. No definite action waa
taken In this matter Mlenday morning,
but it will be brought up at the next meet
ing of the union.
Rev. Newman Halt Burdlck, pnstor of the
Second Presbyterian ehtirch. addressed the
ministers on, "EvarlgellHrn," the speaker
referring" particulatlV'to results wrought In
Omaha by recent'' TorVey meetings. Dr.
Burdlck said he thought Omaha";nbw hn
a stronger evangelistic spirit than any time
for at least four 'yeara. He said the
churches were, united as. never before and
the general, direction of the. people Is to
ward Christ. In speaking of the success
of the Torrey meeting Dr. Burdlck raid the
newspapers contributed a large share to
ward that success. . .
"I believe the ministers should begin
now to plan for another campaign," Mr.
Burdlck said.
PAIR OF DRIVERS IN TROUBLE
Two Men Ret Mixed l la Police
Circles and Their Em
ployers, i
'After receiving the assurance that he
would not be prosecuted in police court
if he returned the money received from
Mrs. Nick Yager, 1204 Farnam street, under
fnlse pretenses, Ernest Wright, formerly a
driver for the Lange Grocery company.
Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, waa
fined $10 and costs in police court MonCj.y
morning. Wright was arrested Saturday
and was Induced to return $3 to Mrs.
Yager under promises of immunity from
prosecution. The case was threshed out
before Judge . Crawford, . who found It
enough to puzzle a Solomon, but Imposed
the fine of $10 and delivered a sound lec
ture to Wright. It waa alleged that
Wright obtained money from Mrs. Yager
by raising bills for goods delivered.
Charged with the embezzlement of $74. S3
from the Model Steam laundry, Frank
Martin, formerly a driver for the laundry,
was arrested by Detective Dunn Monday
morning after a complaint had been filed
in police court by the proprietor of the
laundry. Martin reside at 1613 Davenport
street and was In the employ of the Model
laundry until last Friday, when he was
discharged, and obtained employment with
the Garrett laundry.
SOMETHING, DOIG AT ROLLER RIXK
Skate Roys Will Chase a. Wild Rabbit
In the Arena on Tuesday Wight.
On Tuesday night, January 3, there will
be a unique and exciting entertainment at
the Auditorium roller rink. For the first
time In the history of Indoor sports, a
genuine rabbit chase on roller skates will
be the feature of the evening. The Idea
is an original ere with Manager Gtllan
of the Auditorium, and It promises to result
in great amusement for the spectators anil
skate boya. Four of the fleetest skate
boys in the rink will then attempt to pick
him up within five minutes. The boys
will not be allowed to strike, kick or In
jure the rabbit in any way under penalty
of a $2 fine.
Mrs. Owilen, his wife.
The Bishop
Mollle Wood
Mrs. Henry
Mrs Hewle
Mrs. Westfall
Mrs. t'armody
Mrs. Imw
Mrs. Tsylor
I pward Tendency of l.aaa Valnee.
Land values are permanent and lasting.
Fire, flood and earthquake may devastate
the cities, but farm lands re seldom in
jured. Increasing population In this coun
try la creating a new demand" for farm
Und and -prices must continue to rlea.
James J. Hill of the Great Northern rail
road predicts a population of SO.OO.roo for
this country within the next forty years.
This population must be fed and those
who own ths land will reap a great and a
sure profit. Land is still cheap Look
through the want 'ad pags. There are
anany, bargains offered.
MAYFIELD STORY IS DENIED
He and Mr. Hitchcock Say He Will
. Sot Be World-Herald Baal
acss Manager.
Eugene O, Mayfleld. aa well as Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, denlee the report that the for
mer is to become business manager of the
World-Herald. Mr. Mayfleld wtea his de
nial from St. Louis. The Bee waa given
the contrary Information by two members
of the World-Herald staff and on this basis
published ths story.
Iodine Ytrrtra Saes
Delia Folsom filed suit in district Vourt
Monday asking 110 (no damages from
"1'rof." Julius Lund, skin disease speclal'st,
who. in "treating'' her for a skin trouble.
Iilntel her body with i'xllne, Decemtw-r 14.
lini. The woman's condition was very seri
ous as a result of painting with the poleon
ana ror a lime it was tnougnt she could
not recover. Bhe alleges she Is perma
nently injured.
When
Dr- Graves'
Tooth Powder
5 used twice-a-day you will have
white teeth, hard gums, clean
mouth, pure breath, good diges
tion, good health. Listen to your
dentist's advice. He knows best,
la bandy metal enas ee battles. See.
Dr Craves' Teeth Ponder Co.
Melodrama and Vaudeville Entertain the
Mrtitides Mightily.
VIRGINIAN GETS WARM WELCOME AT BOY;
Kcw Play and Sew Leading Woman at
Barneea, Uood Play nt Krif
and Ynndevllle Bill at
Orpbcnm.
Dustln Farnum and associate players. In
"The Virginian"; stage version by Owen
Wlster and Klrke La Shelle, Cast:
The Virginian Dustln Farnum
Jinltre Henry J. E. Furlong
fncie Hewle Harry Hollidsy
John Taylor A. Holllngsworth
James Westfall George Morton
Alexander t'armody William Iawrence
Andrew Dow John C. Hlckey
Trainpas Frank Campeau
Steve Bennet Musson
Honey Wiggln Prank Vail
Netuasky Craig Mulr
Psldy Frank Nelson
Spanish Ed Charles R. Gilbert
Kliorty A. Sulerno
Educated Simpson John Hammond
Kesorback Charlev H. M. Onnnon
IolIr Bill Charles L. Robhlns
Barkeeper R. L. Jones
Frederick Ogden of New York
...William Conkltn
Jane Taylor
....C. H. Robinson
Mabel Wright
....Helen Whitman
Eleanor Wilton
...Frances Hemrlc
, Bessie I. Starr
Lucy Hlnke
Ada Morton
Mr. Dustln Farnum should like to come
to Omaha and so should Mr. Frank Cam
peau and Miss Mable Wright and those
other clever actor people who go to make
up "The Virginian"; for Mr. Farnum and
Mr. Campeau and Miss Wright and their
associates were given a splendid reception
last night at the Boyd. It was even more
remarkable than that Mr. Farnum and his
company received last year and that was
s real ovation. Last night's house was
filled and the popularity of play and players
was often manifested. Recalled several
times at the end of the second and third
acts, Mr. Farnum and others were feted
with applause until the fatal climax.
Mr. Farnum still makes a most admir
able hero, the one Owen Wlster portrayed
In his 'peerless little novel of the west;
but Mr. Farnum. while peculiarly endowed
by nature In general appearance and mien
for "The Virginian," has not yet quite
brought his southern part up to his west
ern yart. To get on all sides of that
Virginia character, with Its sc-ft, sweet
melody of accent, is indeed a difficult task;
one which Mr. Farnum meets with keen
intelligence, but not with quite the same
ease and success that he does that of the
westerner. But taken the combined part
he is the hero his audiences make him. He
brings out the nobility of the character
with all tts homely humors and boyish
gawklshness and Its sterling manliness to
a most satisfying degree.
Mr. Campeau, still shares the honor of
the atar. His friends remembered him and
greeted him with an ovation at his first
appearance no less marked than that ao
corded Mr. Farnum. Campeau'a Trampaa
la Just aa treacherous, truculent and base
as ever and Just aa true to nature; and
that full, that one writhe of convulsion
after the Virginian's fatal shot Is worth
going to see if ths rest of the play is left
out. Mr. Campeau is making himself a
greater actor each season.
Mlsa Mabel Wright takes the part of
Mollle Wood this season. Miss Mary B.
Conwell having filled it last year. Whether
all the young women back In Vermont, or
those out in Wyoming come up to Miss
Wright la perhaps not properly a matter
of , dissertation Just here and now, but
Just the same. Vermont'a all . right and
Wyoming's all right if they are all like
that, i Miss Wright's comely appearance
does not suffer in comparison with her
performance. When she utters that cruel
ultimatum, "If you do that thing, there'll
be no tomorrow for us," she wins a
plaudit, surely.
Several changes have been made in the
personnel of the company and some inter
' tanges of parts. Frank Vail, who last
year, played Nebrasky, this year la play
ing Honey Wlggin and doing mighty fine
work,-too. Nebrasky Is played by Craig
Mulr,. the Shorty of a year ago. Frank
Nelson still plays Baldy and these three
loyal friends of the Virginian are made the '
most or by these actors. Bennet Musson
continues In the part of the wretched Steve
and shows the Improvement that another
atason ought to give.
The piay is at the Boyd tonight, tomor
row and Wednesday nlghta, with a matinee
Wednesday.
"The l nforeseen" at the Rnrwood.
At the Burwood a new leading woman
and a play that had never been performed
In Omaha before afforded a combination
that kept the Interest of the Sunday audi
ences keyed up to the very last moment
at each performance. The play Is "The
Unforeseen," by Captain Robert Marshall,
who must have been to some degree under
the spell of his title, for It contains several
little turns that ran only be accounted
for In this way. The captain, however, Is
too good a campaigner to be bothered by
a trifle such as an Impasse, and if he has
to change front several timea in order that
his advance may be unimpeded, he does it
at least with a cheerfulness that amounts
almost to deception of the casual observer.
What seemed a very simple situation at
the beginning develops Into one somewhat
Involved, and necessitates resort to a melo
dramatic coup de theater, with the produc
tion of "papers'" to terminate the action
of the play at the psychological moment.
Miss Margaret Pitt, who has succeeded
Miss Adams as leading woman for the
Woodward Stock company, evinces sin
cerity in her work. Bhe Is given a role
of uncommon difficulty in the present bill,
but keeps It well in hand, and. fairly real
izes Its possibilities. Miss Pitt Is palpably
young, and handsome, and when she an
nounces her stage age as 25 the audience
accepts it as being somewhere very near
the mark. Her voice and manners are
good.
Mr. Morrison la asked to play the part
of a parson this week, a hero unrelieved by
either the odor of sanctity or the glamor
of romance. It doesn't give him much of
a chance, but he wrestles with it mightily,
and once or twice succeeds In Investing It
with something like human Interest. He
has a chance for a declaration of love that
Is very tenderly done. Mr. Hartford Is
cast for the only really human character
In the whole play, and he commits suicide
at the end of the first act. John Todd la
down for the role of the blundering friend
who makes trouble by having a memory
that works overtime when his forgvttery
should be on watch. It la a real Joy to
watch Mr. Schoefleld In the part of an
overgrown enfant terrible. He makee an
immense lot of fun out- of his part, and
Mr. Davies, set down for an opinionated
! and gouty general, about to enter Into
1 matrimony for a second time with a charm
! ing old maid, played by Miss Hudson, oc
casionally approaches his lines with seal
and unction and makes them very funny.
Miss Martin and Miss Uaycllffe are also
in the cast.
At both performances yesterday the play
was well received, - and Miss Pitt was
awarded her fair ahare of the applause.
Once or twice aha fairly aroused the bouse
to enthusiasm, "The Unforeseen" will be
the bill all week, with ma-tlnees on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday. -
The only form of food made
from wheat that is all nutri-
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
Uneeda Biscuit
soda cracker scientifically
baked,
soda cracker effectually
protected,
soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and dean,
soda cracker good at all
times.
j$ In a dust tight.
moisturt proof packaz
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
The only
The only
The only
The only
t
l$:l
1906
Tne THIRTY-THIRD Tear in tU History of U
4
Remington Typewriter
Shows an Increase In Output ol
31
' OYER TnB PREVIOUS TEAR
Typewriters come, and typewriters go
Bat the RemlnfltoB runs on forever
Remington Typewriter Company
1619 Farnam Street, Omaha.
REYNOLDS SIMS DEEPER IN
( harecd with ths Burglaries Es is Identi
fied in Fourth.
ACCUSED OF WOLF SALOON HOLD-UP
Three Men Positive He Committed
the Crime, but He Denies to
One He Ever Saw
N . Him.
Carl Reynolds, who haa been identified as
the man who held hp Julius Waxenberg
and James O'Hanlon January 8, in the
former's grocery store at 1505 Park avenue,
and Mra. Jane P. Rockafellow, 2SC9 St.
Mary's avenue, on the night of December
30, was positively Identified Monday by
three men as the lone highwayman who
held up August Wolf In his saloon on the
West Dodge street road. Just west of Dun
dee, December 20. Reynolds was Identified
by Wolf and Martin Tlbke and Jacob
Thelkeldsen, who were (n the saloon at
the time of the robbery. The robber fired
one shot at Tlbke and knocked down Thel
keldsen with his fist when a show of re
sistance waa made.
Arraigned en Three Charge,
Reynolds waa arraigned in police court
Monday morning on three complaints
charging him with robbery in the cases
mentioned above, but refused to plead un
til he had had a conference with his at
torney. The tiree complaints were read
to him and the cases continued until Tues
day morning to ' give him an opportunity
for consultation with his legal adviser.
It is charged In the complaints that he
robbed Waxenberg of 32. O'Hanlon of $2.50
and Mrs. Rockafellow of S2S, a revolver and
a gold bracelet.
Although a revolver given by Reynolds
to his father, who resides at 3423 Jackson
street, haa been identified as a part of the
spoils obtained In the burglary of the resi
dence of Dr. John B. Jack, 70 South Thir
tieth street, some time ago, the county at
torney will not file a complaint against
Reynolds on the charge of committing
that burglary, as it Is feared a conviction
could not be secured on the evidence available.
Detectives are still at work investigating
the past movements of Reynolds in the
If you have anyming to trade advertise
It lu the For Exchange column of The
Be Want IA peg.
hope of fastening other crimes upon the
youthful prisoner, and Reynolds continues
taciturn, refusing to talk to anyone of the
Crimea with which he la charged of having
committed. ,
George Barker comes In and declares)
positively that Reynolds Is the man who
undressed him, took hla clothes and put
them on himself the night of December
20, while Barker was escorting a young
woman home from a party.
CARS SMASHED IN CRASH
Two Trolleys Are Demolished ta Col
lision, nnt No Person Gets
Injured.
A collision between a southbound Council
Bluffs street car and an eastbound Harney
car at Fourteenth and Harney streets about
t a. m. Monday badly demolished both cars,
but without injury to the passengers or car
crews. The Council Bluffs car failed to stop
at the crossing and attempted to cross la
from of the Harney street csr, which had
the right-of-way. The jnotorman of the
Harney car realized that a collision was Im
minent and reversed the current after ap
plying the brakes, but ths track was slip
pery and the car crashed Into the aide of
the Council Bluffs car. The fender, steps
and vestibule of the Harney car were prac
tically demolished and a large hole was
smashed In the Council Bluffs car. Th
Harney car waa put out of commission by
he accident and taken to the car barn,
iut the Council Bluffs car waa able to pro
ceed after temporary repairs were made.
DOUBLE BRICK HOUSES PAY
Second Bnlldlnaj Is Began on Park
Avenue by H. (?.
Cnrtls.
H. P. Curtis haa begun the erection of s
second double brick house on Park avenue.
Just south of Ieavenworth, on the site of
the old Beth-Kden Baptist church. Mr.
Curtis built one house of this kind last
summer and ths project waa ao successful
he determined on another.
Payne II Bostwlck are erecting two mod
ern cottages at the southwest corner of
Forty-second and Hamilton streets.
Harry Wolf haa bought a residence at
the southwest comer of Twenty-fifth and
Caldwell streets. Mr. Wolf was married
Sunday la Philadelphia.
iThe Wafer NecossaryJ
' For Hot Woaihor
IE.
"Enough raw fruits, vegetables and lemons should
be eaten to supply ths water necessary for hot weather
demands. It is a great mistake to waterlog digestion
by drinking at any and all times. The prevailing
idea that the more fluids taken into the system th
better, ia fad without sense or reason." Eat ft
wholesome food like
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
mm
Drink only when thirsty and yon will have no diges
tive troubles. Ut. Prics's Food can be eaten every
day in the year.
Palatable -Nut rtttaa Emmy of Digestion and lead t Eal
Cat at terns' M. rt a t kt evee for s fee assatat; er etek li ketiae mOC
Ifl. sittiea M Strmurm t tat
wn am, mmmry
J