THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JANUARY 28, 1907.
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA
8
V . .-
7
COUNCIL
Offles, 10 ntri
MIXOR MEMTIO.
Davis, drug.
Stock ert Mils carpets
Fine engravings at LetTerta.
Ed Ftn' Tony Faust beer.
Plumbing end bMUcc, Blxby ft Bon.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director, 'phone tl.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. tat,
B" HIVCS FOR UO.NEI. JAR VIS FOR
WINE.
wmsicr11, PAPBR ,ARVIS BE8T
Watch repairing. O. Mauthe, Z3 WHt
Ilroadway. - . , ,
Large load of rrvb at Droge elevator, 71
cents. oh 'pnones U3
DIAMONDS AS AN !XT,8TMINT.
TALK TO LEFFERT ABOUT IT.
Wanted. slgh.y teams to haul Ice. Laic
" tomorrow morning. 1. Muoci.
The January term" of the superior court
ill be convened today by Judge Snyder.
Mrs. Harry Pitkin of Sioux City la the
guest of -Mrs. lieesle K. Black on Ftrat
street.
BLDWE18ER BOTTLED BEER IS
SERVED ON LI AT FIRST-CLASS BARS
AND CAFES.
A beautiful and ornamental gaa burner,
the VVeUbaca chick, lamp, complete. U-Ju.
Strphaa Bros., fcj Weat Broadway.
Sheridan (Wyo.) ooal In stock: also all
ether grades. Fenton Wlckham Coal com
pany, 107 pearl street. Both phones fcS.
ALL BIZE8 0F BTORM DOORS. STORM
fA8"- STORM WINDOWS AND
VEATHER STRIPS AT GEO. HOAO
LAND 8.
A telegram from Mra. W. V. Clifford an
tKninoes the deatli of her mother In Lngans
port, Ind . where Mrs. Clifford was cajled
a few days ago.
D. K. Kerr has farms of different slses
to rent, either nth or crop rent. Houiw
for sale on monthly payments. Tels 417 and
Rod. VA Broadway. Council Bluffs. la.
Judge Smith McPherson of the federal
court ta expected In the city today to hear
matters In chambers. It Is expected that
several matters In connection with the
bankruptcy of the Vnlon Transfer companv.
Including the opposition of some of the cred
itors so the appointment of F. F Everest
as trustee, will be submitted to him.
The funeral of W. H. Whitney, a loco
motive engineer for thirty-three years, who
died Saturday at his home in Arlington,
Neb., will be held this afternoon at t:J
o'clock from Wood ring's undertaking
roomii. The body arrived here yesterday.
Mr. Whitney had been employed on the
Union Pacific for twenty years and waa a
member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. His wife and two sons, Oscar
I. Whitney of Oakland. Cal.. and Fred D.
Whitney, of Oelwein, la., survive him.
BSy Boards at 928 Per Thoaeaad.
Here's what you have been looking for:
Tea rough cypress boards, equal to II
Inches In thickness and from 4 to 12 Inches
in width. 10 to 20 ft. long. Cypress la the
longest lasting wood In wet places and
cannot be beat for corn cribs, hog pen
floors, etc Buy now while the price is
IJS.00. C. Hafer, Council Bluffs. la.
Kodak Bshthttloa.
One of the most Interesting and enter
tain g features of this week will be the
kodak exhibition at Chambers' academy in
Omaha. January 3 to February 1 Short
illustrated talks by the celebrated lecturer.
Dr. Dtxon. also actual demonstration of the
art of taking pictures, from the time of
exposure to the finished picture, all In the
space of a" few minutes, add greatly to the
other features offered at the exhibition.
AH goods shown at the exhibition may
be bought at W. A. Usurer's China Store.
Free tickets to those wishing to attend
the exhibition, gladly furnished. '
Mr. Thomas A. Rrewick. custodian Board
of Education, recently surprised his family
with a beautiful rtano. bought at the
xMrjrtrW""ttano ToUs,1 135 "Broaaw-y1.
Council Bluffs.' It Is an English -oak case,
olontal style, cf a, unique design and has
Very fine tone. r
t
To the lee Dealers.
tWi carry a full line of ice tpols, loe
saws,' Ice ' tongs, bars, pulleys, hatchets
and everything pertaining to the putting
VP of ice. Petersen Jb Bchoenlg company.
Council Bluffs.
:..B.. CONTENTED WHEN JARVIS
FLEAEES.
HIGHEST PRICES FATD FOR SCRAP
IRON, METALS AND RUBBER BT X
JCATALMAN. MS MAIN ST. 'PHONK 4M.
" Annual 2 per cent discount oi picture
frame mould tug, AJexander'a. S3S B'way.
Cigar 'bands and dishes now In. Alex
ander's Art Store.
Stsphsn Broa for ths latest and
averted burners. 62 Weat Broadway.
Uit Mk of Meotlass.
The last wiek tof the union revival meet
ings at the First Presbyterian church
opened last night with an attendance which
packed the church to the doors. The sepa
rate "meetings tor men and women In the
afternooa at the Presbyterian and English
Lutheran churches were also well at
tended. This week Rev. Otterbela O.
Smith,, pastor of the First Congregational
church, will preach at the evening meet
ings. Laat evening Jr. Smith took as his sub
ject The PH." . preaching a forceful
sermon. Hit subjects for the remainder
of the week will be:
Monday "What U John L. Sullivan Had
Been a Christian T"
1 ueeday-' V'htna Closet Religion."
Wednesday "The Man In the Tree."
Thursday "The Heroe s Chance."
Friday ' How to Hold On and Hold Out"
i Sunday "The planted Life."
OZOMUL KION GUARANTEED
I'nder ths Food and Drag; Act,
Jan 80th 1900. Serial I. 332.
Bog in Taking O'omulaion Today
ana Your Cur Begins Today
Piimlinii
Tat Ces Lmtr OH BrnmUtm "Par li mlii.ru.-
IU Vitalised Mediclaaj Food Prop
rUee are Very Quickly Reallged.
Ia Bringing Healthy Colon to the
Cheeka ol ths Pale and Sallow.
In Producing Strength to ths Weak,
to ths futile tta(j ln jnvsjld..
Ia Toning Up the System of Conva
lesce its frora Exhausting; Diseases.
Ia Cleansing ths Entire System.
, la Nourishing the Wornout.
In Rounding Out the Thin. Peaked
Faces sf Ctaklrwn.
la Bui Idle it cp oo. their Little Bodies
the Daalrable .Pia and W hits Flesh,
and -
In Dotting their Cheeks with the
Pretty Color and Dimples that make
Mother's Heart Glad.
There are two ataes t-oa. and It-oa.
Bottles: the formula,' Is printed la seven
languages oa eaeh. :
OZOMULtlOU LA'(lATOmt,
. Pwarl wkreet. Wew Yerk.
FAAll Tff an . nervous
W their aewer to
II Ol 'rone as a result of er
Work or mental exertion should take
SKAT'S NERVE FOoD PILLS. They wij
Sherman SL McCortnell Vnig C
and BU Ossahs, Mas. ,
BLUFFS
81 TrL 4S.
AID FOR MANUFACTURERS
Proveeal to Form Comp&ij to Aniit Tho&c
reiirinr to Locate Here,
ONLY H FORMATIVE STAGE AT PRESENT
111 la lows Legislators for state
I aspect loa of Grata at Tersaiaals
EaSorsed by the (taatr.
rial CI as.
At an Informal meeting held Paturday
afternoon in the rooms of the Council BlufTs
Commercial club, ths proposition to or
ganize a development company was dis
cussed, but beyond an Informal ..discussion
no action was taken. The plan under con
sideration Is to organise a company with a
nominal capital of tlOO.ero for the purpose
of bringing factories and other business
enterprises to the city, securing suitable
sites for such enterprises and the offering
of bonuses when necessary to obtain the
location here of some desirable firm or
factory.
The proposition is merely at present In
an embryonic state and no attempt to form
the organisation will be made until a can
vass of the business men of the city Is
made. This will probably be done this
week and if sufficient encouragement is
met with a meeting will be called to place
the proposition on a firm footing.
While It has been suggested to place the
capital stock of the proposed development
company at 1100.000, but one-fourth will be
asked to be paid at present. With a fund
of CS.000 It la figured that the company
could be Incorporated and commence busi
ness When the fund of 126,000 should be
exhausted, it is proposed to call for the
payment of another fourth of the capital
stock and so on until the full amount Is
subscribed.
Although there was not a quorum pre,
ent at the meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Commercial club Saturday
afternoon, the members present adopted
resolutions endorsing the proposed hill,
which. It is said. State Senator Saunders
of this city Intends introducing at the
present session of the legislature, provid
ing for state inspection ot grain at railroad
terminals
P. T. Plumbing Co. TM. SO. Night, cat
Combination gaa and electric chandeliers
and the celebrated Welsbach Incandescent
gaa burner. Why not see us before you
buy. We can certainly please you on prlee
and quality of goods, fitephaa Bros, 63
West Broadway.
"B" ADS. BETTER, JARVIS' WINE
BEST.
PORTTOH OF REPORT STPPRKsSED
Estimate of Cost of Hew Plant Hot
Gtvesi to Pwhlle.
There Is a portion of the report of W.
Kiersted. the expert hydraulic engineer em
ployed by the city to compute the value of
the present water works plant and furnish
an estimate of the cost of the construction
of a new one. which has not yet been made
publio and which waa not included in the
copies furnhxhed. .the members of the city
council by Councilman Wallace, chairman
of the special committee on water works.
This portion of the report referred to deals
with the cost of the construction of a new
plant suitable for the growing needs of
Council Bluffs.
Mr. Kiersted estimated the cost of the
original water works plant at tSST.Kg. and
its present value at SSOO.Ms. In which he In
cluded a going value of 3!,74 The cost
of reproduction of the present plant Mr.
Kiersted estimated at to which he
added 107.1RS, the estimated com of the Im
provements and extensions In the service
declared by htm to be needed Immediately.
This makes Mr. Klersted's estimate of the
cost of reproduction of the present plant,
together with the Improvements needed at
onoe. $641,627. or In round figures. $050,000.
The cost, however, of constructing a waer
works plant suitable to the growing needs
of the city, and such aa Mr. Kiersted
would recommend In the event of the city
deciding to build a new plant, would, ac
cording to his estimate, coat practically
tmt.000. These figures will be of consider
able Interest to ths taxpayers of Council
Bluffs, who have up to this not been made
acquainted with this portion of Mr. Kler
sted's report, and ee peel ally in view of the
fact that Coundltnen Wallace and Olson
of the special committee and Ooundlman
Tounkerman have been quoted aa declaring
themselves In favor of constructing an en
tirely new plant. These three members of
the city council are quoted as saying that
"every t&etacle has been cleared away for
the purchase of the present plant or the
construction of a new one, and that a new
plant can be acquired without Increasing
the present taxation and. further, that It
would secure a reduction of one-half of the
old rates"
In exact flgures, Mr.' Kiersted estimates
the cost of a sew water works plant such
as would be desirable for Council Bluffs at
tu.StS. With the poeetble and probable In
crease In cost of material by the time the
city was ready to commence the construc
tion of a water works plant, the coot might
considerably exceed 1500,000. ,
In arriving at the eost of a nsw plant.
Mr. Kiersted gives ths following figures:
retributing syrftem ...$ 724
SetUing baaina. pipes, drain, etc,... 16.('
rumping station
Two high service pumping engines
Two low sen-toe pumping engine
Boilers ;
Steam piping ..s..
Heater
Storage reservoir, 000.W gallons
4S.ftlft
S4.0UO
l.0uO ,
lfe U
4,? !
HOO ;
4.0O 1
$,ouu i
Real estate
Meters
Dwellings, fences,
supplies
grading, tools.
COOO
Total $st'l C4 '
Add JO per cent.',..,.., su.iu ,
Grand total ...a. ...tagifiu
"This estimate," Mr.' Kiersted says. "Is
based upon taking the water supply from
the Missouri river at s paint near Walnut
grove, about 1.000 feet below the Illluuis
Central bridge. It is proposed to construct
the power station, ana settling basins near
enough to the liver that the same building
will contain both the low and the high
lift pumplna machinery, all the- boilers
and equipment needed, and that 'the sedl
meat taken from the. river water, can be
returned ta the Mlseoari river directly
through drains provided Ter that 'purpose.
The pumping station is made large enough
to provide for additions la the future."
Rewarding the possibility of securing the
water supply from the ground Instead of
from the Missouri river, Mr. Kiersted aay:
"The only available eouros of water sup
ply other thaa that of the Missouri river
is the gravel beds Snderlyrag the Missouri
river valley. Water can be taken from
these gravel beds la sufficient quantity te
supply a city of ea,0S InhaeiWyits or evea
more, and will need do purification, unless
It may be found advisable to reduce the
amount of mineral .matter' heid. rjT solu
tion. Should a water supply be takes' from
the ground It will be necessary to provide
a considerable amount of storage at the
water supply works ta order that ths. hsh
pressure pumps will always hsve a large
reserve to drw upon In emergencies. A
storage haln for this purpose muct neces
sarily he covered In order to prevent vege
table growth, which always develops luxu
riantly in the stored wster exposed to the
sunlight.
"A ground water supply, like that con
tained In the gravel beds of the Missouri
river valley. Is alwsyg desirable from a
hygienic point of view, for the reason that
the water so stored Is protected from any
danger of sewage pollution. The develop
ment works, however, have In the pest
been somewhat expensive, but Improve
ments In pumping machinery for taking
water from wells now admit of the con
struction of wnter supply works of this
character for less expense than formerly.
"No estimate has been made of the cost
of a ground wnter supply, for the reason
It Is necessary to make some borlnps before
reliable estimates can be made. A ground
water supply can be developed with equal
facilities at either the Broadway station
of the Council Bluffs Water Works com
pany or at the site proposed for the water
supply works of the new water works
estimated on."
Manarer E. W. Hart is In receipt of a
letter from J. W. Alvord. the expert em
ployed by the Council Bluffs Water Works
company. In which he states that his re
port will not be ready to be mailed before
Monday evening. ' In the absence of Mr.
Alvord's report no conference between
Manager Hart and the special water works
committee will be held this afternoon aa
planned last week.
The members of the special committee
and Mr. Hart were much surprised to learn
by the columns of the Sunday morning
edition of an Omaha evening paper that
the committee had a "lovely time" Satur
day afternoon at a meeting with Manager
Hart and that the latter hsd invited
Councilman Tounkerman to leave the con
ference. There waa no meeting and conse
quently Mr. Tounkerman was not Invited
to leave by Mr. Hart or anyone else.
"B" LEADS JARVIS LIQUORS TO
FRONT.
ROBERT BURNS 10c CIQAR, OLD
TIMES 5e AND SPINA 10c CIQAR. MA
LONET CIQAR CO.. DISTRIBUTORS.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA.
Ppecisl sale on Remington pictures,
framed In the latest style; $100 values now
$125. W. S. Hewetson. Masonic Temple,
Council Bluffs.
"B" FOR BREAKFAST, JARVIS' WINE
FOR DINNER.
At LetTerfs.
Until January 31 special prices on
wstches, all standard American movements.
Call and let us show them. Our personal
guarantee with each one.
CENTRAL FLOUR, $105 PER SACK,
EVERT SACK WARRANTED. CENTRAL
GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET.
"PHONES K
Clock repairing.
B'way.
O. Mauthe, 28 W.
Fameral of George F. Smith.
The funeral of the late George Franklin
Smith, pioneer resident and merchant of
this city, held yesterday afternoon from the
residence on South First street, was at
tended by a large gathering of Odd Fellows,
of which order deceased was a member
and in which he had held many high of
fices. . All of the local lodges of the order
were largely represented, many of the
older members being In attendance. . At
the house the funeral oration was delivered
by Past Grand 8. B. Wads worth on behalf
of lodge No. 4. The cortege to the ceme
tery was an imposing one. over 103 Odd
Fellows being in line. The pallbearers
were: .
George W. Smiley, past grand of Council
Bluffs lodpe No. 4; John tSUbert, past
grand of Hawkeye lodse No. 124: Lewia
Hammer, Canton Pottawattamie Nr. ,
patriarch militant: F. A. Sackctt. past
grand Council Bluffs lodge No. 4S; Thomas
Rishton. past grand of the Rebekahs. No.
S; James K. Spare, past chief patriarch of
Twin Brothers' encampment No.. 42; I. N.
Parsons, past grand of Park City lode No.
S; George H. Scott, past grand of Park
t-lty lodge No. 606,
Glass DlsVes la.
Dishes for cigar band work are now In.
We carry the bands, too. Get In the swim
and try the work.
ALEXANDER'S ART STORE.
$33 Broadway.
Hard Coal.
We have all the different sixes of hard
roal. Brtdensteln A Smith. Sixth and Four
teenth avenue. Both 'phones liX
Best Potatoes. ROe a Basket.
We have two extra carloads of fancy
white potatoes that we sell at 50c a
bushel. Central Grocery and Meat Market.
Both 'phones 24.
Twraty Per Ceat rMeeoont.
Odds and ends of granite ware, all this
week. See our window. Swalne & Mauer,
$36 and 338 B way.
A. Metsrar A Co. 1
New Location of Wholesale Bakery.
tl( Mynster Street Council Bluffy Is
Home-Made. Bread a Specialty.
Visitors Welcome.
Bee Want Ads for BusTneas Boosters.
Iowa Xews atee.
ONAWA The Monona County Fair asso
ciation held It meeting this week and
fixed the date of the Monona county talr
for September 3. 4. & and , at Onawa.
ONAWA The Onawa ice harvest Is In
full blast at Gard lake by the Person's
Ice company. The ice is In splendid condi
tion, owing to the absence nf snow, and It
la about twelve Inches thick.
BLENCOE Blenci has junt dedicated a
new fc:.tl Methodist Episcopal church,
which is free from debt. Dr. Lewis of
Miirningside college. Sioux City, was the
principal speaker at the dedicating cere
monies. ATLANTIC The 13-year-old son of Al
Phares la in a serious condition ahd feats
are entertained fur his ircovery, aa tne
result of poisoning caused by Ins puttlug
a paint brush in his mouth. He had been
working with mater coiurs and wiped the
brush in hia mouth, causing the lllne.sa.
ONAWA C.-E. Holbrook 6c Co. of Unaaa
have sold their implement and machinery
buswieita to Llnlnger Co.. Omaha m hole
eJe dealers, who will open a brai.ch house
here. Holhrooa A Co. retain their ,.1
and lumber business and liave built a
separate office. This Is the oldest Imple
ment and machinery business In Monuna
county and as first started by Warner
Freeland in 167. just forty years ago.
ATLANTIC The Atlantic Nortnean
Southern railroad proposition Is far enough
along that Its couatructlon is now con
sidered almost a certainty. There has al
ready been subscribed more than $10u On)
In stock at Atlantic, Elkhorn and Klm'mi
town. with hardly half of me field yet
cam eased. The Hrst election of officers of
the new company wa-ill be held on January
2. when the stock subscription books v.111
be practically closed.
ONAWA Onawa has been- nearly
swamped the last two aeeas with Nebraska
corn and the two elevators have had hard
work to handle It- It was generally sup
posed that mlth the completion of rtie
Ashland cut-off this Nebraska trade would
be lost to Onawa. but ttieie enema to be
more of it than ever and the oiiy problem
seems to be how to handle It. The crossing
at Decatur la good and much produce la
being marketed on the loaa sule of the
river. .
GLEN WOO D-H E. Sarr. known to
everybody in Mills and PotiasattamK
counties as "Ed." died at his borne eight
niilcs north of Gtonwood this mornli.s.
. V. arr ' on ,n mot Popular men
In Mills county His kon farm, const-ting
of shout tout acres, was a'sa
father's home. His hospitality and charl'y
with never falling tu,l nature, made hun
popular ana all cUsse. His death re
f- li '."L"1 c'urJ ap. plexy, MlwmB
trivial influena. He leaves S aue. two
euns and out da a-tier.
CASH IS SHORT OF DEMANDS
Legislature Em Lcn Than Million Dollars
for Epeaial ApprspriatioBt,
INSTITUTIONS ASK OVER TWO MILLION
Lark of Passes Having a Tendency to
Prevent Adjearmsseats of Leglt
latere, It Takes Cash
to Go Home.
fFrom a Staff Correspondent.)
DE8 MOINES, Jan. (Special.)-With
less than $l.O.0u0 available for extra ap
propriations the thirty-second general as
sembly is confronted with demands amount
ing to considerably over tiOOu.OOO. Be
quests otr the various state institutions
alone amount to $1.6J.5S, the State Agri
cultural college and the State university
asking for $,00a The State university
lesds the list with requests for $443,000.
These appropriations are all known as
extra appropriations. Most of the state
Institutions have appropriations that are
annual and need not be acted upon by
each succeeding legislature. The extra ap
propriations asked for are for new build
ings and Improvements not provided for
by the regular annual appropriations. Both
the State university and Agricultural col
lege have mlllage taxes for the purpose
of erecting new. buildings, but both are
asking for big appropriations In addition
for new buildings, the State university ask
ing for $125,000 for a woman's building and
the 8tate Agricultural college for $100,000
for a heating plant and tunnels and $15,000
for an addition to the girls' dormitory,
besides smaller amounts for other build
ings, the total acked by the college being
$3S5.000. Both ask for increases in the an
nual support fund. In comparison with
these the State normal is asking for only
U3,oii, or which $5.ono is for walks and
grading, $T,,000 for the library and $6,000
for the librarian's salary. The total re
quests of the three educational Institutions
are as follows:
State university .'. J $ 443.000
Aa-ricultural college 395.000
State Normal l&.OuO
Total $ 851.0(10
Asked by state fair $ 100.000
Institutions under board of control. MS,EJ
Total $1,962,63
The appropriations asked by the state
fair are to erect a steel amphitheater, buy
additional land and build a swine pavilion.
The appropriations asked by the board of
contrcl are for infirmaries at some of the
hospitals, new buildings of various kinds
and other permanent Improvements, all of
which were given In the report published
In November.
In addition to all these appropriations
there are bills already Introduced or about
to be Introduced for appropriations for an
executive mansion, publishing a roster of
old soldiers, for completing the historical
building, for completing the archives de
partment and providing salary for the cus
todian, for publishing documents and build
ing monuments to .departed state officials.
Probably the hardest task of the session
will fall to the appropriations committees,
as there is available less than $1,000,000 for
appropriations. ...
Lark of Passes Preveat Recesses.
The lack of passes will prevent any fur
ther recesses this-Beeslon of the legis
lature. The legislature will meet tomor
row afternoon tw'taTre- up business, and
pccordirsjr to the tstfiper of the members
there will be Inisfnei flying right from the
first. The traveling expenses of the mem
bers to visit the atste Institutions Is paid
from the treasury, but there will be no
more going home except at the expense
of the member, for there sre no more passes
In Iowa for state officials. Considerable
debate Is going on as to how the Agri
cultural college wlli get the legislators to
visit the college. Every year there has
been a special train run to Ames for thst
purpose and everyone went free. Accord
ing to the anti-pass law everybody can
ride on passes but state officials, so the
excursion this year will be a difficult thing
and the general impression is that there
win be none.
Another Beet Basra r Factory.
A second beet sugar fsctory Is to be lo
cated In Iowa, the site to be at Fort
Dodge. For eight years there has been a
law on the statute books to encourage
the erection of beet sugar factories In
Iowa. The first to take advantage of It
was one organised at Wsverly a few
months ago. Work on that is progressing
and It is expected to have It in operation
for next year's crop. Now a second is to
be put up at Fort Dodge, the machinery
being moved from another state as a result
of the discovery of the federal Department
of Agriculture that the soil of Iowa Is
favorable to sugar beets.
Readers Are Seleeted.
Readers have been, selected and the work
of examining and marking the papers of the
applicants for state teachers' certificates
will begin Monday In the office of the
state superintendent. Reports sent to the
state superintendent show that there were
L70O persons took the examination last
week. This Is the second teachers' ex
amination under the new law. At the
first there were 633 applicants. The county
superintendents who will act as head read
ers, beginning Monday, are: Charles El
liott of Waterloo, John T. Remlck of
Waverly, George C. Farrell of Clinton,
Maria Z. Plngrey of EethervUle, Clarence
Nesser of Humboldt. W. M. Moore of Glen
wood, F. E. Lark of Onawa. W. D. Wells of
Davenport, Emma Nye of Ottumwa and
L. C. Brown of Forest City.
DIAMONDS Prenxer. 15th and Dodge.
Athletes Hart la Rawaway.
FORT RILET. Kan.. Jan. n Seven
members of the Kansas City Athletic club s
lasket ball team and Lieutenant Mettler
of the artillery corps at the fort were hurt
here today while on the way to the rail
way station, following a runaway down a
hill which ended In their carry-all being
overturned. Lieutenant Mettler, who ass
most seriously hurt, suffered s compound
fracture of the legs. The members of the
club were badly cut and bruised.
Ths Cure, frnreax and" heart ftavwra are
Ostxi by -ii
CalumeR
L Balding
5 Pnt-jflor S
f VHUUI
s. pltss with the Ssi
4
EODAK
One week, beginning Monday Evening, Jan. 28th, and daily there
alter from 2 P. M. to 10 P. M. at
Chambers Academy
Display of 300 Pictorial Enlargements, including many prize
winning photographs and a series of pictures kodaked by HER
MAJESTY QUEEN ALEXANDRA.
BRILLIANT LECTURES DAILY AT 3 AND 8 P. M.
By DR. DIXON.
Dr. Dixon's Lectures are magnificently illustrated by Lantern
Slides and Moving Pictures.
COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS
following named Kodak dealers :
SUNDAY AT THE THEATERS
'"Lady Windermere'! Fan" at ths Burwood
Get Splendid Treatment
BRILLIANT PLAY IS WELL PRODUCED
Good TaeseTtlle BUI at the Orpbeam
Is Mack Ealoyed and "The Yaskee
Censel" Delights Crowds
at Krif,
Right at the very outset let us congmtu
lste Director Hartford on his success In
preparing "Lady Wlndermere-s Fan" for
the stage at the Burwood. Written, as It
was, by the acknowledged English master
of epigrammatic wit, and glittering wrrh
the choicest gems of his scintillating, cyni
cal, biting wit and pungent satire. It Is at
once the delight and the despair of the
stage director. Any man who succeeds In
so drilling his actors that half of the beauty
of the snappy cross-fire of sardonic humor
and cynical. ' witty wisdom of this play Is
preserved M the audience may congratu
late himself, and Mr. Hartford baa done
more than this. In the scene In Lord Dar
lington's chambers, where the men Indulge
for a few moments In an Interchange of
brilliance, the work Is nearly perfect. Not
only the spirit, but the atmosphere Is pre
served, and In this Messrs. Morrison, Hart
ford, Da vies, Todd and Schoefield shone.
It Is aulte the best bit of ensemble work
that has been done at the Burwood theater
this winter, and Is certain to unfold a few
minutes of unalloyed pleasure to all who
love clever work cleverly done.
"Lady Windermere's Fan" Is a cut above
the average stock company, and It was
most ambitious undertaking on the part
of Mr. Hartford to set about its presenta
tion at the Burwood, but he has succeeded
most admirably. Miss Pitt makes Mra
Erlynne quite Impress.ve. Phe avoids a
slight tendency to become tragic In her
heavier scenes, and carries the lighter with
a clear conception of the difficult position
in which she Is placed by the circumstances
that surround her. Her scene with Lady
Windermere In the third act Is vrry well
brought off. Miss Hill Is not exactly st
ease as Lady Windermere, seeming to feel
a bit too keenly the vaccllating weakness i
of the character and yet unable to fully !
realise It In expression. The air of coldness
with which she Invests the part does not
seem to lit exactly with he notion that
she is the warm and Impulsive woman who
would do the things that Lady Windermere
did. Miss Hudson as the garrulous Duch
ess of Berwick and Miss Maycliffe as Lady
Plymdale are well cast and Miss Martin as
the simpering and Insipid daughter of the
duchess Is a dellcht. She has but one
speech, but says that so aa to start a laugh
each time she pronounces It.
The positive characters In the play are
female; the men merely serve as make
weights, and the praise already bestowed
on them will be deemed sufficiently com
prehensive. Each does well, and together
they do splendidly. The play has been
beautifully staged, and should prove one
of the most successful bills of the season
at the Burwood. It runs through the
week, with the customary matinees.
Vaadevtlle at the Orpheasa.
The bright particular atar In a uni
formly good bill at the Orpheum this week
Is Julius Bleger, who appears here for the I
first time in vaudeville. His number Is a j
sentimental playlet called "The Fifth Com- i
mandment." with the reunion of a wander- i
lng musician and his long lost child as the
basis of the plot. Opportunity Is given for j
a song by Mr. Bteger, which Is certainly
one of the best things heard In vaudeville
here for a long time. Mr. Bteger la as
sisted by Mr. William H. Pascoe. Miss
Helm Mar Wilcox and Mr. John Romano,
a harpist of ability. The staging is rich
and the number is placed at the head of
vaudeville for this season.
Ollie Toung and brother, whose hoop
rolling stunts have been seen by Omahans
several times, were given a rousing wel
come again yesterday. Several new and
marvelous feats have been added to their
list since they were here last. Knight
brothers and Sawtelle have a dancing nov
elty of high merit. All three can sing and
ran do a novelty dance that is well worth
recalling. They had hard work inducing
the audience to let them quit Llna Pantxer,
on the bounding wire, and Tommy, her
clever assistant. In burlesque, do some
am axing stunts Btanolng on ths shoulders
of a garden spade and jumping the rope,
doing a skirt dance knd finally removing
all the clothing not needed in the wire act
is the way she cpens the number. Bite
seems to be able to do almost anything on
the wire. The musical portion of the bill
Is largely made up of the Four Avolos.
xylophonrsts. who pleased the audience so
well they were recalled. Plrglng silly
songs and doing other entertaining things
Is about the enly way to describe the num
ber contributed by Dillon brothers But j
they are funny and It doesn t take any Irs- j
genulty te see the fun In anything I bey da. I
i
may be
THE BENNETT CO.. I6th and Harney Sts
ROBT. DEMPSTER CO.. 12 IS Farnam St.
HUTESON OPTICAL CO.. 213 So. 18th St.
Claire Jicasey has nine performing cats
who do some clever stunts such ss the fe
line family are sapposed to be Incapable of
leainlng. One of these Is a prlxe fight to
the finish between two of the cats with
real boxing gloves and a referee. The kin
odrome pictures are good, as usual. A new
plush drop curtain waa initiated Just be
fore the Sieger number.
"The Yankee Consul" at the Kris,
There is a lively pallop through the comic
opera. "The Yankee Consul." being pre
sented at the Krug theater. The pier,
seen here before, Is of the lighter fcrm of
entertainment, with a little low srtory to
give It some consistency, a military sir to
give It a touch of dgnlty and a bevy of
attractive young women to give It vivacity.
Harry Shcrt. as Abijnh Booxe, American
consul In Puerta Plata, Ban Domingo. Is a
comedian -of ability. He requires no af
fectation to make people laugh, for he hue
the humor In him and Just lets It loose and
the audience does the rest. He employs
but little makeup to arouse the risibilities;
he is Just himself, and that is the summum
bonum of his art.
The supporting company this yesr is not
quite as strong musically as It might be.
but there Is much thst is acceptable and
the humor runs along merrily without stint.
James,' Br ennan. as Captain Leopold, and a
squad of Dominican soldiers, rcored a hit
In their musical number.- "We Ootne of
Castllllan Blood." Mr. Short's "Ain't It
Funny What a Difference Just a Few
Hours Make?" and "It Wasn't IJke This In
the Olden Days." were woll received. Miss
Margaret Flavin, one of the heaviest ac
tresses on the stage, transported her ob sltv
with considerable dexterity. As Donna
Teresa, a wealthy widow with a figure In
the bank, as well as a personal "figure,"
she makes merry with Cr-nsul Booxe and
adds to the levity.
The Krug theater was filled twice yester
day to capacity. The present ergagmcnt
of this pretty little opera will close with a
performance this evening.
CLARK SUCCFP0S WALCOTT
Johns Hopklas M ia Goes to Head f
the Geveramest Geological
Sorver.
BALTIMORE. Jan. ri It is understood
that the appointment of Prof. William Bul
lock Clark of the Johns Hopkins university
to the directorship of the Cnited States
geological survey has been practically de
cided upon. His appointment will be as
successor to Charles D. Walcott. who has
resigned to become head of the Smithsonian
Institution.
OLD CROW
S&REAL WHISKEY
van
AND "THE DEST.'V
BOTTLED IN BOND
IJVE
PURITY AGE
Look for the word "RYEM in red on label.
Distillery. Dlalribirtrw,
Woodford Co, Ky.
LOST
STRENGTH RESTORED
! Bass vr S
i
Health wins
coed, be strong.
nave not
xuanly men.
.. ., ' . . lr you are nervous. Irritable and deeponSewt. subleot
to nts r gloom and depression, having misgivings about the future. If you have lost
ronnaence in yourself and feel suspicious that ery one knows your weeAneas it vsu
Have headaches and ar tired all the time lack energy, cannot remember or tnosa
trate our tent, have poor appetite, why not come and eee us today and tell ae
your trouble ai.d let us exp.ain your condltajn to you? You will be under no ebllsa
tiuns to us and we will be glad te show you our elaborate emcee aad exelaia ts ion
eur met hole. HEALTH IS OF THE FIRnT IMPORTANCsi AND IT Is) WCHTlt
TOT R WliU.E.Tw KNOW TOUR CONDITION. H 1 WvaVTU
Ws cure ail diseases tt men.
Northwestern Medical and Surgical Instltntc;
Jt. VT. Co. lStH sad far.
obtained of any of the
I
FORECAST 'OF THE WEATHER
now Mosdari Taesday Probably Fair
a ad Warmer Is Praspeet
far Nebraska.
WASHINGTON. Jan. r. Forecast of the
weather for Monday and Tuesday:
For Nebraska Snow Monday; Tuesday,
probably fair and warmer.
For Iowa Fair Monday, except possibly
snow In extreme west portion; Tuesday,
fair and warmer.
For Illinois Fair Monday and Tuesday,
light northwest to north winds.
For Colorado Fair Monday, colder Is
sodtheast portion; Tuesday, fair In east,
snow or rain In west portion.
For Woymlng Fair Monday and Tuesday,
except snow In northwest portion, warmer
Monday In southwest portion.
For Montana Snow Monday and prob
ably Tuesday, not quite so cold.
For Kansas Fair Monday; Tuesday, fair
and warmer. ,
For Missouri Fair Monday and Tues
day. Loral Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BCREATJ.
OMAHA, Jam. K. Official record of tem
Marature and precipitation- compared with
,he corresponding dsy for the las. three
jears: 1177. 106 1WS. 1SKH.
Maximum temperature ..a) 47 M 17
Minimum temperature ... t M 141
Mean temperature 11 SS Jl g
Precipitation 08 .00 .00 .04
Temperature and precipitation departures
fiom the normal at Omaha since March L
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature jo
Deficiency for the day a
Total excess since March 1 US
Normal precipitation 02 Inch
Deficiency fur the day 02 Inch
Total rainfall since March 1 38.77 Inches
Deficiency rlnce March 1 4.06 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, iffH.. t.Ki Inches
Deficiency for tor. period. 16.. t. a Inches
Resorts froaa tttatloas at T P. M.
Station and State .
or V eaiher.
Bismarck, clear
Cheyenne, part cloudy .
Chicago, clear
Iavenport. clear
Ienver. clear
Havre, cloudy
Helena, snowing
Huron, cloudy
Kansas ( it-, clear
North Piatt. . snowing .
Omaha, part cloudy ..
Rapid City, snowing ,.
Ft. Louis, clear
St, Psul. cloudy
Kalt Uike City, cloudy
Valentine, snowing ...
WIUiBton. clear
Temp. Max. Raln-
7 p. m. Temp. fall.
....-14 g .00
.... SO 38 .00
.... IS 22 .00
.... Is 20 .00
.... 42 M .09
....14 - .00
1
.... 4 ( .00
.... 24 K .00
.... 3D 20 .01
.... 18 3D .09
I 8 T
.... K - 24 T
.... I .00
.... 40 42 .ot
.... .. 10 .02
....-20 -14 .00
T indicates trace of precipitation.
Indicates below sero.
L. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
YE.
J
v
13CR01
D3
STRENGTH
Riley Bros.'. Ctx. Oma.hr.
success. Therefore. If you would sue
be vlgonpua The great things ef Ufa
ichleved bv weiLktin. hi, kw -.. -
been achieved
There are ihuuuM. ,.'. i. .v .
day whoss lives are failures and who are a disappoint
ment to themselves and their famillea, beoause they are
not accomplishing the success of a hlch they are eapa
ble. How many mm there are who might becomere
npwned and be leaders In their business sr professions
were not tbelr faculties fataily beoud tor Ui. -k.i-. a.
put sit stakes? i
A MANS CONDITION IB NOT HOPELESS beoause
Els health Is broken down, and bis vitality sad power
destroyed before be has yet reached the prime of Ufa.
when his energies and faculties should be at their great
eat perfection. We cure such cases We restore the en
ergy that has been wasted. We build up and devek
diseased and weaknened organs and Oil the system with
xiew, healthy blood.
sis aArseis.
Kai.