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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1908)
TITE OMAHA DAILY HKH: FHIDAY. MARCH r.. UHH 4 HEAL" ESTATE LOANS T. II. THOMAS loans money (22)-M240 Is OARV1N BROS, ... JA RN AM. . 22r H IO AN 8 oa tmyrowl Omti property OKMtl H. E. Co.. 1001 N. . Life lil ig (22-c4i BUILDINO loan. W. II. Tbom. (2 M2 .WANTSID City 1ab and war-ran 'S. W Farnntn Smith Co, 1328 l'mini 8t. ' " CMi-ssi JPBIVATB monoy ta loan en tmprotad ttil N. If. Dodg at Co, 1714 rrrm MONEY TO LOAN a Improved' tlty property, loans m specialty. Building. ,W. 1L THOMAS, Mt First Nat'l Bank Bldg. (S)-MKO J100 TO 170,006 goad promptly. F. D, Waad, . Wood Bldg, UlA ana ainam. .WANTED Loan on 1m proved Omaba vr South Omaha city property. U. 8. Mort- rags and Trust Co., Vfj.H. Thomas, agent, tut First National Bank HMn. (32 14 MchVx LOWEST BATES) Banal. Faxton Block (22-ili FRITATS anonay to. loan; no delay. J. li. Starwood. 6X6-611 Hxandela Bias. .i . U21-(7 CASH oa suuL W. IL Thomas. ------ (22 M242 Sx JfTUVATB MONKT-CASH ON HAND- NO DELAY. J. H. MiTHEN. 102-4 13T NAT. BANK iU-iJU. TklU IX) LO. 1:7s, ( Ma WANTED City loaaav . Ftrs Tr KONET TO LOAN Payo Investment Co. B-EAX. estate loans,. W. JL Thomas. (22-M.41Sx IIOKBT to loan on tir.rrovsd city property, Hastings St Hey den. 17u4 Farnam Bt. (22 MiJ REAL ESTATE WANTED DO you wsrtt to soil your hours and lot cheap?' Tha man that can Klve me tlio bt prlre la the- onn that will sell. 'Wanted In the wJt ec1; iftve desorlptinn, location and price. Address F, 1. cam B-e. (r-M6 7x WANTED TO BUY .WANTED Work on farm by young man of 27 years; speaks soma Engllslt and Bo hemian; wiahea plaoe where there are no children and only one hired man; has experience oa farm. Address K Kl. tsea Office. South Omaha. t27T MT17 t SECONDHAND taed aacka. No amount too laxgs ar too aniail. Wagner, aui N. 16th. (2-io ' CASH paid for soconTl,and clothlnr. shoeA '. MO, V N.Wtn St.- TeL Red ftta. BEST price paid for second-hand furniture, carpets, etcvas, clottilng. shoes, etc. Red Hut C5 Mu4 .WANTED Btock of general tndse., ts.oc to 16.000 In town close to Omaha; will buy for ruli at disco-tint or trade land. Addraas Box K Speacer, Neb. C MJu3 WAffTEr-To buy -second-hand furniture, cook and heating atwea. oarneta ' lino leums, of flow- furniture, old clothes, quilts and all kinds ef tools; er will buy the f urn 'tare- of your house complete. The MsrbsMt piie paid. Call the right man. Taj. Dopglasr SU7L ) 312 April WANTED TO RENT .WANTED to rant, 4 or (-room cottage on N. t4tii St. car Una. neat Manderson; give particulars. Address JL-liS, care H, C3B1 M301 7x WHEN yon write to advertisers, kindly nantlon Tho B4M, VVAI.T11T1JATI0NS youNa P'ooa achor to work far board -while going to i ooL Boyies col- Vega. Telepbooo A)ouglas Uk4 H7 W6 WANTED Steady job for coming summer; have bad seven years' experience as con crete and cement worker. Addrrsa Box 33. Schuyler, Neb. (37) Mat 4x WANTED 64tuatlon by widow 46 years old with' boy years old aa housekeeper for widower; splendid housekeeper and best reference. Addreea Mrs. A. IL U KlBOjr, ZUi H UHk SU, Bt. Joseph, Mo. ..' ' r M760 Mbx AN experienced waitress wants position to work nights. TeU Douglas 6378. '..-. (37-8M IX POSITION WANTED Retail clothing . aaleaman. tan years' experience tn cloth ing, furnishings and hats; capable of buying. Kefereacaa, Address Y 2i6, care Bea. l27V-Ma 7x WANTBJD Position aa stenographer, by young man with, some experience; mod erate salary; can furnish reference Ad dress C. 324 N. 1Mb. St. (27) M 3 tx WANTED Position of anr kind, can by young nan. work give good references. Addresa M 133, car Bee. (27) M231 6x WHEN writing to advertisers, remember It takes but aa extra stroke or two of tha pen to attention the fact that you saw tho ad In Tha Bea. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS (L Elisabeth Arhnrnet al. to John N. Oortner. lot S4. block C, Jerome Park, f 625 County treasurer to A. J. Svaman, lot 7. block , and lot , block 14. Amb ler Place ... Bawna to same, lot 6, block 4. Syndl- . cat Placo..,. " ... Sairie to anui. lut 3. block L. Sherman Avenuo Park Emma L. prowltt and husband to. -Elltabeih M. Shahan, lots 31 to 41. In clusive, block. 3, Irene Plarw 10 Sat ail U, B-u-bvr and huabaud to same, lot IS, block 1. Tipton Place supple mentary 6 Margaret B. Burgeaa et aL to John J. Merahon. w4 lot i, block It. original city of Omaha 18,000 Tona Barton sod huaband to Central Weot Investment Co.. lot 19, Albright 4k Aylesworth add 2 Cliarles M. Henry 4uid wife to Jamro A. Crulckstutnk, lot 10, .Mock U. South Omaha 2.26rt Jtoerve Really Co. to Matthew Kings ton, lots 13 and U. bluok 14, Hitch cock's 1st add , J06 Maria Lay ton and husband tr J. L. Jamea, 1 acre In sclon 8-14-13 405 County treasurer to H. H. Hum, Ut 4. block X Hlmebaugit at Pxlierson s sub Same to Wesley Stewart sub lot 4. tax lot 6, soctlon 2i-13-l3 ZSlsabetk KtUJtitM RhU Estate Co. to Albert T. Benson, lut li.- bluck -T. Kountxo Pluce 3C0 County treasurer tf Therea a Fircli:l I, lots 34, 26 and 24. block 2. Denman Placa .. Same to W. S. Fart and", lots 13 and &. . . block 4. Hawthorn uUi... Hastings AV Heyd-n to A. II. llurnatt. U 16. block 6. Coillor Pluce 300 County treasurer, to iWm P. liemi Real Estate Ca, sab Wk 1. tax lot 3, auction 'Jri-16-13 , Edward Morrison and wife to Grarie May Clarke, part lots land 7. bio. k 1. Pop Placa . . Joseph Garlow t' H. E. Garlow, lot 4, block L."7. .South otbaaa , Si Total.. J.-. .... 124.692 GOVERNMENT NOTICES CHIEF QCARTr-KMASTER '3 OFFICE Omaha, N'b., M&rcn 3, lis. Scalvd pro posals In tripUcate. subject to Uie usual condition, wilt be received here until 10 a tn., central standard time, April X and then opened in tbe presence of attending bidders, lor printing rou.reJ at Hafc;uar trs Department of in Miaa.mil, during l i f tarsi year commencing July 1. 1. and ending June 30, 1 I': rervs the r g it to r elect or accvpt any or all propoaa's or auy part thereof, liiank forma for bid ding and circular g1m fu'l inforruail.n and requirement Will be furnished oie aa pl '.cat l. in. -knvelopeo oontalnlog croposa S snould b marnaj "Frosweaia fur Printing," nod aAdfoswa to at .k,fS,r,.hyl c - Ji, - lat--t-I-ii-Jk- - 1 v. ." 7 " " RAILROAD TIME CARD IKIOJT STATION loth AD MsHCT. talon Pad. Leav. Arrive. The Overistid Limited.. a I ix) am a t 40 n lbs Colorado S.xpress. .a I . pm t id) tm Ainni'c u.xpr amis mm The Oifmi kxpro ...a 4 4 m a 61 pin 1 ha Lo Ani'l'i Llm..nl pm a t It pm Tha Fast Mail a 40 am a t.4 pal The China 4 Japaa Mai; a 4 pm a lit pat North Piatt Lore.l...... 7 "42 am a 4 46 Dm Cnio.-Cktrag' Firslal..a UM am a 7.06 am Beatrice A Strorns- bu-g Local bU 30 pm b 1:40 on Chirac Groat Woeterw. Ft. Paul-Minneapolis.... 3 So om 7 3n am St. Paul-Mlnnespoti 7:30 am 11 pm Ch!rr Limited . pm 1.27 am Chicago ' Express . 7 am 11 9 pm Chicago Expres 1. 30 pm 110 pia t strata Nartai weatrs. Chicago DayMeht a 7:S am all pm J!t. 1 uuJ-Mmn. L.xp a 7 50 am ai0:20 pm Chicago Local ........all am al ilUpm eloua City FavwnaTer..a 7 p0 ara a t A pm Chicago Fasacier a 4.W pm a 1:43 am Chtcfir Ppoctal a f W pm a 1:2a ara t. Faul-Mlnn. Lim....a l:a pm a I uo am Los Anceles IJmHd...a tJ pm al2.3S pm Ovetlsnd Limited. .al0:u0 pm a 1:23 am Fast MsU a I V ptn Sioux City Lorsl al-fOpm a ( .t am Twin City Limited a:28 pm a 0 am NorioiK-Morpst'i, ... Lincoln-Long Fine .. Dadrood-Llncoln ... Csspor-Lnndr Hstlngs-f"irrlor ... FrtTKnt-A!'nlon ..... 34 laaaart Paelala. .a 7:45 am a 6:44 pm .a 7:46 am aW 118 am .a I pm a f :4 pm .a S-oo pm a i ti pm .b i on pm b I 40 pm .b iS pm b 1:33 pm K. C. ft Bt. U Txp. ...a am a 145 am K. C. St. L Exp all:U pm a &:5e pm Calesgs, Rack lata ad s PaadSo. , EAST. Chicago Limited-. a S " am ail OJ pm Iowa lcal - a 7:' am a 4 .10 pm tHs Moines Passenger. .a 4-90 pm aL2..U pm Iowa Local bll:u am b t 46 pm Chicago (.Eastern Ex.. .a 4:40 pm a 1:15 pm Chicago i Iyer a 6 U pm a 1.3 am WEST. Rocky Mountain L t d.. all. li pm a 2:50 am Colo and Cat. Ex a 1:10 pm a 4:30 pra OKL and Texas Ex a 4:40 pm a lot pm llllaols CeatraL Chicago Express a T-15 am a 3 45 pm Chicago Limited a 6:00 pm a S:30 am Chicago, HUwttkM at St. Paal. Chic b Colo. Special.. . a T:3i ara all:S0pra Cal. St Ore. Expraas.. Overland Limited ... ..a ( iAi ptn a t:io pra ..a t:6s pm a M am ..a pm all.uO am Ferry Local Wabaah. St. Louis Express .a 4.30 pm a 1:30 am Covn-eil Blutfs) a 9 JO am all .15 pm Bimtwrrv Cocal itrom Council iJIUIiaj bs.uvjiui uxu.ia am BCRLINGTOTI STA lOth S MAIOT Marllagtaa. Leave. Arrive. Denver St California... .a 4.10 pm a :J6 pm Knrthweat bDeclal a 4.10 pm a 1:46 pm Black Hills 4:i0 pm a 3.46 pm Northwest Express .....eil:u4 pm al:16 pm Nebraska points -a 3:46 am a 4.10 pm Nebrasa Lxprvss a ttM em a 4:10 pm Liru'olu Fast Malt 1:4 pm al2:ll pm Unco. a Local b :t am i mrnln Local al0:li pm Lincoln Local a 7:ju pm Hscuyler - FluttsmoulU.b 3:10 pm b'3D am Beik-vue - Plaltsmouln-a S:v0 pm a 3:50 am UijLitmnouth - lowi o ara Clcllevue - Flattsiaoulb. b 1 30 pm Lienver Limited a 4:14 pm a 7:25 am Chlca-go Special a 7:40 am all 45 pm Chicago Express a 4:20 pm a 3M pm t'hlcaMO lyer a : pm a ) am Iowa Local a 3:15 am all:. am &.- i Aula Kxnresa a 4:46 Dm all 30 am Kansas City at St. Joe..al0:4i pm a 4:30 am Kansas City St. Joe. .a 3.16 am a 6.10 pm Kansas City Bt. Jue..a 4:45 pm WICD1TER ITA. IBTH A WEBSTER Chicago, St. Pawl. Mtaaeaaolla at Oaaaha. Leave, n Arrive. Twin City Fassengcr....b 6:30 am b 9:10 pm Sioux City Passenger.. .a saa pm aie:w am Emerson Local .......-u :io am s s.as pin Mlsooaurl Paclke. Auburn ' Local 3:50 pra bll:2& am a Eallv. b Dallv axceut Sunday, c Sun day only, d Dally except Saturday,- a Dally except Monaay. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS CAUADiAU Bxpress Una of tha Atlantic tXUB TKA3T POTTS DATS AT SZA. Dortsg the aumsMr swans, ths Kmpnam sail (rata Qoabaa to Liverpool; fast and lumartoua. Hlos baa ana siliri ef shalteret waters el tha IC Laorasaa klvar and Oalf. Short ocean nip. Caa this nets sa avoid aoulahaeaa. gammer aalllas liats ass rates mom raady. Apply ts any ticket as fiat, ar a IS. BKMJ AMX3T, Crsa. AgU 38 loath Clark Strset, Ohloago, XXL ROADS EXPLOITERS OF TOWNS " Soath Dakota Legal Department Alleges Lines Caa Stand Hr dnctlan of Fare. SIOtTX FALLS, S. D., March (Spe cial.) P. W. Dougherty, assistant attorney general and counsel of tha South Dakota, Board of Railroad Commissioners, has Med In tha United States court tn this city answers to the complaints of tha various railroad companies having lines In the stats. In the cases .Involving tha reduction of tho passenger rats In South Dakota from 3 to 2V oents per mile. It Is alleged In the answer that for more than three years last past tha paid pas senger fares over the lines of tha great rail way systems in South Dakota, not Including ths extraordinary amount of free transpor tation Issued by tha oompanles, amounted to an average of about 1 cents per passen ger per mile. The figures of earnings and expenses fur nlshed by ths railroad companies in sup port of their application for an Injunction restraining ths railroad comtnisaioiutrs frjni putting into effect the proposed reduced schedule of passe ngttr rateo are claimed in the answer not to be the true figures, tha railroad, companies being vtrtually charged with misrepresenting the amount of busi ness transacted by their lines within the state of Scuth Dakota. It Is further charged In the answer that tha great railroad systems which havs dur ing the last yeat or two extends i tnetr llnei In tha stats have been engaged in ex ploiting townsltes and farm lands along the new extensions, from which U Is alleged they have derived large profits and that these alleged profits were not included la the figures furnished by the rsllroaj e m panles and which are a part of the Case of the railroad companies tn tlie.r flgiit ti havs ths railroad commtslsoners perma nently enjoined from putting tho proposed schdule of reduced passenger rates ln:o efftct. OUTPUT OF PACKING, HOUSES Total of the Winter Park Estimated at Aboat Eleven Million Head. CINCINNATI. March (Special Tele gram.) Price Current says.. The docreas In thu number of hogs marketed Is not yet striking. The total Western packing was 416.000. compared with 6"0,'H for the preced ing week and b2d yu last ar The pre liminary estimate for the four winter months Is 10.).0u0. as against 9.895.0OU a Viar ago. Prominent places compare aa folio a: 17-1. . .S.jn.iasl ..1 :n..H4) .. r .no .. 7. .. 7'0i .. 7.'n .. 6-s.lli) ... 3nJ.w1 .. Jit'""! 41i'Va , 3.i !( ... in,i) lH-7. I.-4.I0 1.1 .) -7.HW f WO t6.'0 &4l.il0 4f4. 0i ) 2i7.lJ 24C...XI K4.S 3v) ') 24o,0i) Chi. ago Kanaus City.... South OmaliS St. IxiuU bt Joseph IiullanatoltS .... Miioaukee ..... C1rx-1nnaU Oil um wa (V.iar haplds... Sl;ux City !t. Paul ClvUuid Wbeg yoi have anything to sell, adver U It la Tba Eeo Waal Ad Column T1NKEE CAR RESUMES TRIP Montague Roberta and Companions Leare for the West CHIESZD - ON BT LOYAL OMAHA Eatlrvly Fitted Owt by M. R. aalh at Co. with Recall to Bravo tho Eleaaewte oa tho Jaaraey. With the godspeed of thousands t Omahana. the American car resumed Its tourney around the world In thrNew Tork to Paris race at :S6 Thursdsy morning. Occupants of the car will have good rea son to retm-mher their stay In Omaha for the western hospitality cf which Monte Roberts spoke was surely clearly shown In Omaha. The car spent nearly twenty-three hours In Omaha and during that time the people of Omaha seemed to vie with each other In seeing what they could do to make the stay of the racers pleasant. Messrs. Fhllbia and Murphy of the SchlUx gave them a complimentary dinner at the SchUta at noon and Rome Miller did likewise In the evening. The racers then went to the Auditorium, where Manager Gtllan ex tended tho courtesies of the rink to them. It was a great eight to see the big Nor wegian Captain Hansen try to apply Ice methods to the rollers, but a few falls did not daunt tilra In the least. Thursday morning the racers went to the M. E. Smith company to buy some warm clothes, but found their money was no good, and that firm, with true western generosity, fitted out the entire party with a complete outfit ,of clothes suitable for arctic wear. Corduroy trousers, flannel shirts, caps, gloves and, best of all, heavy sheepskin-ltned overcoats. When they pulled out of the garage they were bundled almost beyond recognition. Will Wear Them All the Way. The men promised to wear the garments during the entire trip and to return them to M. E. Smith Co. after their arrival at Paris, they to receive new suits In return When tha party Returned from Its shop ping trip to the garage Montague Roberts found a huge bunch of American beauty roses tied to the steering wheel of his car and refused to budge from the garage until the Identity of the young woman who had presented them was revealed to htm. When the name was finally whls pered into his ear, the huge machine rolled slowly from the garage and, piloted by Fredrickson, sppeded to the west over the Dodge street course with orders sent to Fremont for lunch. Imagine the surprise nf many fans who have been watching the race to see a white machine standing waiting for tha driver. When tho car pulled into Omaha Wednes day there was no idea given to tha thous ands who watched the car toll through the crowd on Farnam atreet that It was a hlte car, but with the dirt removed Its true color was revealed. . The only changes made in the car at Omaha was to wash it, put on new rear tlr?s and add some leather aprons to keep the mud front the body of the car. We're going to win this race and that Is all there Is to It," said George Schues- ter, the lively mechanician, who has charge of tha car until It Is placed In the hands Of Montague Roberta to start It on Us wsy. "The Stars and Stripes will come out ahead in this race and you can bank on it." The siren of the Bomls Bag company Is In possession of tha Union Pacific shops, where an extra amount of power is at tached tn welcome tha French and Italian cars. From ths shops the siren welcomed the American car, but tha noise It made then won't be a circumstance to that It will mnke for tha foreigners. EVENTS 02T THE HISXISO TRACKS Hyperion LI Makes Fastest Mile of tho Wlntee at IV ew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, March B.-In winning tne rourtn race at one mile at the lai grounds today, Hyperion II at 8 to 6, wen the fastest mile of the winter on tha local track. He ran the distance in 1:.!H. Ketch emike, at 2H to 1, galloped home an easy winner in the fifth raoe, with Risk second and Arrow Swift third. Weather clear, track fast. Results: First race, three furlongs: Miss Haps burg (112, Sklrvtn, 12 to 1) won, Ulorlcls (Hi. J. bumter, II to 61 awnnd. May Leo (lTi'i, teioert, ID to 1) third. Time: 0:26V Bauba Moliy Stark, Inweave, Tenorelte, Relnette My Lady I-Yances. Lady Cnilton Alamta Cousin Mary and Fancy Dancer also ran, Second race, five and a half furlongs selling: Tobsy Robinson (114. McDantel, to 6) won, Vohoome tilo, Koerner, a lo second. Minnehaha (lu, Brusael, 20 to 1 third. Time: IMH- Bufftce, Hocus Pocus. Black Mantilla, Lonna Elvira. Stella 'Per kins, Rlamesha II. Tyrollan. Hetsy Blnford Rosa of Pink. Very Royal, tttrena and Pearl Hopkins also tan. Third race, tlx furlongs, selling: Dandy Dancer (, E. Kcemer. 9 to 1) won, Hlu Lee (10G, Bruasel, 12 to 6) second, Sabudo V. Powers, 30 to li third. Time: l:14i. Taskmaster, Bewitched. Ed Kane, Gratiot, Wausau, Water Lock, Virginia Maid, Billy Starr, Prince Rowling and An sonla also ran. 1 Fourth race, mile: Hyperion II (107. J. Lee, 8 to 6) won, Pedro (lif7, McDanlel, 16 to 6) second. John Carroll (Del, C Kuerner, 2 to 1) third. Time: 1.32t- First Premium also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs, selling. Ketch emlWe 1, X otter. to 11 won. Risk UU6. Mclianiel, 13 to 1) second. Arrow Swift (102, J. W. Murphy, 12 to It third. Time: 1:1J. Hitter Sir Rustle, Fir.anc'er, Mae Hamilton, Ethel I'arr. Tea Leaf, Lute Foster and Melangw aluo ran. Sixth rste, six furlcngs: Hasty Agrtt (KO, S. Flynn. 44 to H won. Sam Taylor (1.H, V. I'oners, 'M to' 11 second, The Thorn (104, J. Sumter, 15 to 1) ihtrd. Time: 1:14&. La Soeur, Landbreezc, Rural Boy, Work maid, Earls Court. Joe licOartliy, Umpire, Contanr.a and Alsono also ran. Seventh race, mile and a srxteenth, sell ing: Firmament (107. Nutter, 2' to 1 won. Water Cooler (110. Uruseel. Z to 1) second, imrothy Ann (luo. S. Flynn, 10 to 1) third. Timo: 1:4M(. Lady 1'ini:, Mason. Tom KeUy, Maicua Aurelms, Mm. y MeaO, Faah luii. Busy Hoy, McGregor, Nazimoa an! Lady Livaak also ran. OAKLAND, Cal., March 5. Summary : First race. Futurity course: lis!l (113, KeOKh. 7 to 1) won. Mitre (112. (largan, i to II second, Alsatisn (110. W. Kelly. Is to' 51 thitd. Time. 1:14. David Boland. Calves, Tla jttana, Yellu stone, lia ldur and Al bert Enright also ran. Second race, three snd a half furlongs: Orphan Boy (112. W. Kelly, 1J to 1( won, Fl Picaro ill. W. Miller, 7 to 2i second. Novgorod (In. Scovllle. 12 to 5 third. Time: 0 44. Tom Haywsrd. Schmooaer, Judas Cronin. J. W. hurer, Beaun ont, Ijiok Out, Mmalto, Fargo Rene and Yankee Nio aisj ran Third race two miles: Fulletta (107, Heatherton, 3 to 1) won. Prince of Orange lisi, Gilbert. 3 to 1 second. Kogo Itm. Hayes. 11 to 10) third. Time, U-'S- Rotrou also ran. Fourth race, six furlongs: Ram Gregoro handicap: Tom Shaw (V2. HIMebrand. 7 to j i won, it'irlelt-h ( l.o. Miller, (o 5) ae-ond. filver Stocking 07, Gilbert. 6 to 1) third. Tim. 1 W. Grace G.. Cadiclion. Mnrkin Casev, Hector and Golden W'ln also tan. Hfth race, futurity course: Crystal Wave ba. S'.uart. 9 to H aon. Emma U. (U1. Carroll. I to 1' second. Mansard (123. W. Miller to 61 third. Time. 1 12V John H. bh-ehan. Elevation, Luk of Orleans and Prince Brutus also ran.' Sixth race one mile snd 7t yards, selling: Warning (122. Keugh. 1 to 6) won. Tnncred 1122. 3 to ll second. Maxtress 122. Hayes. to 2 third. Tim. 1:V Iine-W'olf, FJd. Davis. All Ablaxe. BM1 Curtis, Beech wood. Jackfull. Captain Bush, Rosy Light and Little Mirthful also ran. LOo ANGELES, Cal., March l-Santa Anita park summary First race, one mil, selling: Rudahrk f"l"4. Goldstein, 7 to ll won. Leash lci, Phrlner, Jo ts 1) second. Giovanni Bnleiio lot, V. Rysn. 7 to tt third. Tims, 1 :4o. Sua Mark. Our Sallie. C. Raine, Arragon, M. Lester, Col. Jewell also ran. Second race, three and one-half furlongs, purse: Horace H . (111. Preston. 11 to 4) won. Bright Skies (104. Dugan. 7 to 1) second. Madrliino (112. Henneveey, i to 2) third. Time: -0 42, Ctiaaquapto, "Wsitoa Cloth. C. Princess, Lady lienswlser also an. Third rare. a furlona-a. equina-: Tavlor norg tl'. Ra, 6 t.) 3i wnn, l.ndnhl- . (.!. lutein, 7 to 1 Minn, t'luppewa Marty. 12 to 1 third. Time. 1 1.1. Hl! (Jrifion, Conn; M.. Alma loy. L. . WMrla. ('. lirnmiinil, Monfi musa. Iiro iarrlron II also ran. Fourth rare, seven furlonsa. hsndfeap: Col. Jirk (ho, Preston, i to I) won. ell I'uran. to 6i second. Mn"xin (1U, Unrnr U to 4) third. Time !.:', lomin- is Arvl and Crlth- slao ran.. Fifth race, one mile and one-fourth, eell- ni: Ousrdt il. Ham. 13 to 61 won. rtragg tl.rr. prvalon. 4 t. t) second. Naflsu !. Schilling. 2 to It third. Time 2.0. Mona Key Kostof also ran. Sixth race, one mile, selling: Bird cf Passage 1 1. Shrlner, 20 to 1 wnn, Antara p4. Vsndttaen, 30 to 1 second, Joales jewel fl"7 I'reaton. a to $ third. Time, 1:40. Ijwi Ilrlirht. Audubon H.-nrrh Me I'lavllt. Ptlverskin, $ink Spring, I'ncle Henry also ran. CRETE TEAM F.XTLRS PROTEST Weald Dlspato Beaket Ball Ckasnnloa. ship with Oaaaha. The Crete hiarhv school banket hnll team takea exception to the claims of the Omaha high school baaket ball team for champion ship honors in Nebraska. The following letter from a teacher In fhe Creta h.gh school sets forth the objections Crete lias to make to the claims: "CRETE. Neb.. March 3 In the Omaha Bee Sunday last was a halftone picture of the Omaha high school bafket bail (earn. In which thev ctnlm to he the "cham pions of Nebraaka.'' The Crete high school begs permission to persuade them that heir claim Is not well founded. "1st. Omaha claims the championship nn the strength of having defeated the Lin coln, York and West Point high schools. This la not a strong claim. Lincoln and York have both been defeated b other schcxls besides Omaha. "2d. The Omaha hijrh school In the ac count of the West Point game, In the same edition ef the psper as the halftone picture, claim to have "avoided no games, but taken them all In ss thev came along." This Is untrue. Tha management at Crete wrote to Omaha for a game at the begin ning of the season and received the reply that Omaha had not yet orgnnixod. Later Crete wrote and received the answer that Omaha's schedule was full. Crete regrets that Omaha did not remember them when arranging their schedule. 3d. pur third and last argument Is on the results of games. York was defeated oy i,mcoln 26 to 26. Lincoln defeated Fair bury once by a smaM marsln asd Fnlr- bury defeated Lincoln once alsr by a small margin. This places Kalrbury on a level with Lincoln and IJncoln abo-e York. li ber defeated ITnlrrMirv fcft tn 41 Thia ahowa rWilber's easv supremacy nvfr Fslrbnry. Crete defeated Wllher 54 to 22. This places Crete without douht as Men as Omaha. Crete and Geneva have played two games, each winning on Its home floor Therefore Crete and Geneva claim to stand as high aa Omaha and Crete is ready to support her stand, believing Omaha's claim Is not well founded. "CLAUDE N. HARMAN. WITH THE BOWLERS. The Independents and Jetter's Gold Tops had one of the warmest games of the season and 200 scores were as plentiful as holes are on some of the streets of the c'tv. The Independents have the record of high single game with 1,028, whilo the Gold Tops have the record for three games wan an even 2.H00. Captain Malvnney with a single game of 103 and a total of SSS made rim feci proud as a peacock, while If, Prlmeau was crowding him all the time bowling one of his best tarn's of the season, with all three games well over the 2i mark. Every man on both teams was In the game all the time. Tonight the waiter U. Clarks win play the Byrne Hammers. Score; JETTER'S GOLD 1st. . 2" . Itil . 11 ' . 1R2 . 1 2d . !. arc ir,x 1-s ,2i3 3d. Total. IL Prlmeau C. Prlmeau Foley Orotte Mahoney 2;t5 lis 1U 17? 225 HIT 624 512 RJt! thiS Totals... ... S07 ,1022 . 971 2.900 INDEPENDENTS. lstir MO Sd. Total. Carman Schultx, Hough , Lea rn -. . . Seaman Totals.......... 1f 1.16 24 19 1GS ITS 1W 1"( H !!! 11 192 47S 170-- r, 546 873 tlS 88 l.flT f!02 2,17 The Tigers don't know whTp they are going, but they are on their" wov for the pennant, having taken threa,Strajght from the Eclipse team last night. Ttiese make nine straight victories for tbe Tigers. Paxtnn took big single with 1S ami a total of 616. Weymuiier nad high single and total for the Eoilpae. Score: Ijl TIGERS. . 1st 3d.' l!i t 17 ' las 519 " 21. ' Ui . irw ri5 . i 3d. Total. Paxtnn .... Stafford ... Solomon ... Totals.. 1W 14X 13 ...!..." v ECLIPSE. 1st. 94 111 ITS 102 127 1S1 ' 5.1 4fi" 522 470 1.48S 3d. Total. HO 31 757 42S Hii 455 429 1273 Richie H aster Weymuiier Totals 410 Ciood Prleo for Sonth Dakota Horse, SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. March 5.-(S-cial.) South Dakota is gaining fame foi the race horses raised within its borders. That the fame of the horses raised here has spread even to Europe is demonstrated by. the fact that M. It. Orlffln. a well known horse trader of Aurora county, has received a cablegram from Austria stating that parties there will psy him the sum of Ifi.OtJO for bis famous horse, Shsdy G.f which made; a record last fall In winning races at the great fairs at Sioux City, Kan gas City and other points. The horse made so good a record that It at one gained a popularity, which now, aa the receipt of the cablegram Indicates, has reached across the ocean. Thia wonderful horse was raised hy Mr. Griffin himself. At first It was not thought the horse possessed linusuul qualities of speed, but a little training developed the soneriy quali ties of the. animal, which la likely to be come one of the fastest race horses of the world. As 3r0 was the prlca fixed by the owner. Mr. Griffin will accept tha offer from Vienna. Dmkea Sehednleo. DES MOINT03. la.. March 5. (Special V The Drake foot ball and base ball sched ules ate out for the coming year. They are as, follows: Tase ball: April is. SlmpRon, at In dianola, I. ; April 25. Grinned), at lies Molihvs; May 1, Leander Clark, at Toledo; May 2, State Normal, at Cedar Falls: May . Grlnnell, At Grlnnell; May 14. Nebraska, at Des Moines; May 16, Cornell, at lies Moines: May 23, Ames, at Ames: Muy IS. State Normal, at Des Moines. ' Foot ball October 3, Simpson, at lies Molnee: October 10, Alumni, at Des Molr.es: Octohr 17. Coe, at Cedar Rapids; October 2k Grlnnell. at lies Moines; October ; 81. Missouri, st lies Moines; November T. Iowa (protmhlel at Iowa; Thanksgiving day, Ames, at Des asoincs. ine J 'rake track team will meet Ames tn a dual meet at Ames on May 16 and Iowa at Des Molne on May 2. Brooklyn Boy Fnat Manner. NEW TORK. March S.-Athletie trainers Including Ernie HJertberg- of the Iranl American Athletic club, believe Uiey have found a quarter-mile runner who. will on day beat world's records in Arthur H. Cos xens, a Brooklyn school boy. Cnxxena has done som great running, particularly In relay races, for hi school., Um Brooklyn Manual High school, and has never ye failed to defeat his rivals at his .distance. Brltt lna with MrFarlaad. LO8 ANGELES. March 5.-Jlmmy Brltt has amned for a twenty-four-round contest wtth Packy McFarland of Chicago, to take place tn this city March 31. portlns; boast. Autrry says be'll put those globe-trottlnc auto off watch when he starts. -Wouldn't It be correct to say tii season jt.b''Un? TUe Cubs "nJ tii 8j -t Pa's champions strengthened by the lead ing batter in the Pacif c Northwest league wno ts also a great f ield. r, ought to gj aom. eb I Omaha has taken Its place as ths greatest wrestling town of the country. It otig i by rights to have tha Kt.-1i-lfa ken-chiiii it match. But in the Burns-Heell ma'ch It mil have on that will attract ss ninny persons, doubtless, aa cin get in the Audi torium and lake rank in all probability, as fsr superior lo the Gotch-Hack match. Put Omaha fans won't hsve lo wait for that match to see a great wrestling exhibit on. Tii chance are the meeting of Harry Bransfl.-id. the Australia champ on, and Fran Uotch, the American cl.arui l r. re.l Tuesday eight at In Auditorium, will bu on of moal remarkabU struggle ever pro duced oa the mat in the w.a, bom ' men ar powerful and ad-nt llc, Lai beat ail cotiicrs Lranaltcid crpttng Hackenschmtdt only and him hs wrestled to a tie and douMleaa nlll prnva closely matched. The surprise eprted ner Ootrh's n-eting the trslocr f f H.icknsohrtidt nay fund eiirveape In the fact that llMrh. it Is understood, wdl de part entirely from his tteu.il tact ea ard methods of wrestling and emplov odd ona which he will not u in his tontet With the Hussion U"n. He has a s a em of movements whhh he believes will prnva effective against the Australian ant yet enable him to withhold from Hrsnsfn ld the methods h will put Into, execution against 'tack. This will tend vastly to h.-1 .t-n the Interest In the match end make It s most unique one. Hark Is counting much on the result of this match. He expects h s trainer to find cut all there Is to Ootch and Impart K to him. but the shrewd (Jotch would be dlssppolntlng Ms friends Indeed If he did not "cover up." Farmer Hums, Gotch's godfather In the game and trainer for the Hark match. Insists that Hack will frove a tales alarm against tha big, young ownxi. Now that It is all pref It might as wall be known thst Gus Thompson, who bed more games wnn to his credit than any other Omaha pitcher last year, was let go, not because nf any shortcoming ss a player, but because he and Manager Hue Franck didn't get along well together. Thompson Is not Incorrigible, neither Is he the most tractable man ever was. And there is where President Rourke showed commendable wisdom. In letting Thompson go rather than Jeopardise the larger In terests of the team by retaining a man the manager dldn t work well with, the only glaring weakness Thompson showed aa a nlaver was his utter snd sggravarax Inability' to throw a fielded ball to llrsU A severe cold that may develop Into pneumonia over night, can be cured quickly by taking Foley" Honey and Tar. It will cure the most obstinate racking cough and strengthen your lungs. Tha genuine la In a yellow package. For sale by all drug gists. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA Frank Kontshy Will Soon I sane a Stateaaont to Voters ( tho City. Frank Kouisky, the republican candidate for mayor of South Omaha, took occasion last night to express much satisaction with the ticket nominated In Tuesday's clec tlon. He said: "I expect soon to Issue a publlo statement to the people of South Omaha In which I will stats the reasons I have for taking up this fight, I expect to get into the harness at once. I expect to have all the nominees support tha ticket Impartially, and want them to get Into the field and express .themselves positively, and let the people know what they mean. I think the ticket la remarkably well bal anced, and Is worthy of unanimous sup port. Every Interest Is well represented and no one class has the best of It. While It Is just that all Interests be thus fairly represented, I don't think we are fair to the rest if three or four of the candidate are engaged In one business." All the republicans, consulted yesterday were most hopeful and Jubilant at the re sult of the primary. John Fiti Roberta said last night: "Tha Good Government league expects to con tlnue its work ' throughout the campaign. The Investigations which have been begun will be continued until every field ts cov ered. Wo feel that we did nearly what we set out to accomplish, the defeat of tha old city council. All were turned down but one. We believe that our candidate for mayor, J. W. Grlbble, would have won easily had Mr. Brennen withdrawn from Die race. Personal friendship for Mr. Bren nen took away votes which would, we be lieve, have been Grlbble's to a man. The league opposed the renomlnation of the mayor, and will oppose his election Just as strongly. This organisation Is perma nent. I expect to call a meeting shortly. Al though we aucceeded In defeating the old council there are some men nominated In their places who are not tha choice of thia league and can not expect to receive Its support. The republican ticket da. In my opinion, made up or a very creditable body of men, well balanced. and distributed." J. A. Hall, the defeated candidate for the office of tax commissioner, said: "I don't believe there will be a man on the ticket who wtll feel hurt at the result." All gradea of livestock took a strong and higher tendency In the local market yester day. This was especially true of desirable grades of steers. Tha fat stock sold rapidly At an advance of 10 rents. Prices ranged from 35.15 to 35.C5. Some heifers sold as high aS 30.00. The mirket iecelvcd 14,000 hogs, but prices were strong to S cents higher. The bulk of the sties went from 34.20 to 34 30. The tops went to 34.40. Soles were rapid In most grades. . Made City Gossip. Mrs. Ed Burson is recovering from a se vere attack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Williams were given a surprise party Monday evening. Mrs. D. L. Holmes entertained the Ladles' Afternoon club Monday afternoon. Jettor's Gold Top Beer delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. t. Theodore Tillotson left yesterday after noon for Big Brings for a hunting trip. William Flanagan of Lead, 8. P., was vlslttng with Mr. and Mrs.. P. S. Frawley yesterday. , Special Sale Saturday, March 7 Thirteen pounds leaf lard, 31.00, at Akofer'a, 6.12 N. 24th St, Tel. 139. , The Ladles' Missionary society of the Baptist church will meet with Miss Mary Mar;n Friday afternoon. Did you see. the strong financial state ment made by tho Live Stock National bank government call of February 14? The police department placed a xuard at the city hall last night to protect the ballot, boxes until the vote may be canvassed. Rev. Thomas Moody, who has been a mis sionary In Africa for eighteen years, will f rrach at the Baptist church Sunday even ing. Rabbi Cohn of Omaha will lecture before the Century Literary club Tuesday even ing. March 17 at IJbrary hall. His topic will be, "Browning." 11DIAM BOARDI-XO SCHOOL TO 4.CIT Hereafter Kchool tor Winnebago to . Be Jnat Like While Mnn's. WINNEBAGO, Neb., March 5. (Bpecial.) In accordance with the policy of the presr.nt romlssloner of Indian affair, the Winnebago Indian boarding school will not be continued sfter July 1. A day school will b established In that portion of tha reser vation where the Indians have their per manent hemes. An endeavor will be made to Induce them to send their children dally from their homes rather thsn bave them housed, clothed and fed at the expanse of tha government. The Wlnnebagou a well a many other tribes, are 'having more responsibility thrust upon them. The old custom of sup plying their every need for transaction of their business Is to be replaced by a new system In which every one who ts at all competent wtll have to manage bla 'own affairs and he responsible for consequences. This policy, it la believed, will result In much good to future generations even though It may prove disastrous to those who arc now enjoying the proceeds from their real estat Interests. Much land Is being sold on the Winne bago reservation both by those who Own It by inheritance and those who are suffici ently old and helpless to b claased as "noncompetentn." Whit mn' bom ar thickly dotted over the reservation now and In a few more yeara the indiana" In terests will bo confined to bruaiiy hills along th old Missouri What then will become of the once strong tribe of Winne bagoe remain to be seen. Thin 1 Worth Bnsinkrlsg. Whenever you hav a cough or cold. Just remember that Foley' Honey and Tar will cure rt- Do not rtak your health by taking any but th genuine. It la tn a yeUo package. Fur ai by alt d.-ugma'a. Music Madam HaMerfly- at tho Royal. Hcnrv W. Ravage's English-sneaking grand cpera company In ' Mmlam Butterfly." an opera In tiireo acts by ulamimi Puccini. The cast: MATINEE. Cb-Cho-Sn (Madam Butterftv) Miss Flixsbeth Wolff1 Butukt, Cho-Oho-San a Japanese Mard Miss Harriet ttehneo Kate Plnkerton, the American wife Miss Ixila Rauchfuss Plnkerton, a U. 8. N. Lleitnant.... Here Klrt Tlotiath Sharpless, a U. 8. Consul st Nagasaki Mr. Thomaa 1). Richards Ooro. a marriage broker Mr. Rudolph Koch Prince Yamadorl, suitor for ho-Cho- San Mr. fletrve N'ttinuH The Bonce. Cho-Cho-Pan's uncle, a Priest Me rl n.nlvnnrt Imperial commissioner v.. ..Mr. Francis J. Tavlor Conductor ....Mr. Dopper EVENING. Cho-TTio-San. . Mian Phrwhe' Ptrmkosch S'ukl Miss Ethel PuFree Houston, Kate Plnkerton . Vise nil oi Plnkerton Mr. Vernon Stiles Sharpless Mr. Ofttey Oranston Oro Mr. Rudolph Koch Prlnan Tamadori Mr Georre Natanmn The Ponce Mr. Carl Oantvoort Imperial commissioner ......... ... Mr Vrajicla Tavlor Conductor Mr. Rothwell For the fourth time the sad, true tale of tha sunshine snd suffering of dear little, poor little Cho-Cho-San. otherwise Madam Butterfly, otherwise Mrs. B. F. Plnkerton. ws told to smypnthetlc audi ence In Omaha yesternight. And the pity tl". 'tis true. Whether Madam Btitterfly'a Intense grief and suffering la overdrawn, km being too deep for the experience of a Geisha girl or whether tt ts not, the Tact remains that those contract marriage have mads other Madam Butterflies unhappy, and It la not merely a ar-enlc effect that the fUtle child waves the Stsr-Spsngled Banner m blindfolded approval of tha system which gives him a suicide for a mother and a bigamist (In moral law) for a father. The shaming thing shout the business Is tha frequent Introduction of tho trium phant opening notes of our national anthem aa though auggestlng national endorsement of the Plnkerton Idea which thd Consul deplores as an "easy-going gospel; a very easy gospel which makes life very pleas- nt, but hi fatal m the end. Aft easy going gospel. America for ever!" Could we disassociate ourselves from the things before us. and view It as another nation, with Its national flag and national music Introduced aa It ts here, wa might have a good deal to say about It. and It wouldn't be all about Madam Butterfly, cither. The reappearance of Plnkerton at the end of the last act Is a dramatic mis take, no matter how conceived. Nothing can be done! Nothing can be done! Poor little Butterfly, perhaps, however, ahe expected too much. Early In the story aha said that all she wanted was a little love . Ah, lov me a little, oh, just a very little, As you would love a baby, 'TIs all that I ask for. Ah. love me a little, I come of a people accustomed to little: Grateful for love that's silent. And as one looks at that beautiful scene, with the harbor of Nagasaki In tha back ground, and as one saw ths revolving light of the lighthouse on the distant point, far beyond Vhere the man-of-war was lying In tha peaceful water, and aa one saw the. yellow light, and then the red light and then the darkness, one could not help thinking that for Madam Butterfly it was Indeed . A little warmth, a little light Of love's bestowing and so, goodnight! Last year w had In the title role Flor ence Easton, now of the Royal opera, Ber lin, And Ren a Vlvlenne, who will sing the part in Lincoln. Yesterday afternoon Miss Elisabeth Wolff was Introduced to an Omaha audience, and In the evening Mlas Phoebe Strakosch, each In tha part of Cho-Cho-San, or Madam Butterfly. Miss Dora De Fllllppe, ktill another Madam Butter fly, was In the audience. MIsa Wolff did some . beautiful work In the first' act, and showed a very careful, studious and intelligent Interpretation of the role. Her singing of this tremendously exacting music was well worthy of praise, and she received enthusiastic applaues. Sh has some exquisitely placed pianissimo tones In her uppsr voles, and when she does not force her louder tones her voice la most agreeable. She shows that she has studied with good teachers and, in spits of her youth, she has much maturity of style. Her best dramatic ' expression was brought out In the last part of the Inst act. As Suzuki, Cho-Cho-San' Japanese maid, who remained faithful when all her friends renounced her, because she had renounced her religion for her husband. Miss Harriet Bchnce gave a comforting feeling that tha part was In most capable hands. This Is a part which Is perhaps under-estimated mora 'than any one In the cast, as there is opportunity for much quiet acting which means much to the story. Miss Behnee's lovely, warm voice showed up well and the sang with ease snd Security of method that wa gratifying. Unliks tha prevail- g2msm "r 1 -,."4 ""jr kju Lii li v We have made a lifelong study of dis eases of men. spending thousands of dol lars In researches and scientific Investiga tion, evolving special systems of treat ment that are a safe, sure and prompt cure. The possession of such knowledge easily account for our success and popu larity. .The physician who tries to ex plore and conquer the whoks field of med icine and surgery does not bcom pro ficient In any particular branch. W have confined ourselves exclusively to a single class of dlseaMus and the complication that ensue, and have mastered them. We do not scatter our facilities but concentrate tbem upon one particular specialty, , Wa treat ska only and ear promptly, ssfaly and thoroughly and at th lowast oost BttOHCBUTiB, CATAKkR, MIT. OD DtllUTT, B&OOD BatlH BUEAtJ., KID XT and B-LAXtBE Ilk JCAOE and all Special Pla aa tbtt ompUoaUotia. STATE ; Call and be Examined Free or Write - Office Hour - A. M. to 8 P. M. Bandar 10 to 1 Only. 1S08 Farnam St., Between 13th and 14th Sts., Omaha, Neb. Permaneutly Established In O in alia, Nebraska, ' 8. E. Cor. I - . a. . fa. ' 4. - 1 aW.-.- sn. t CWs J .w"1" ""-"V. ! I MARK! Just tittle better than anybody Wt 'beat'ia McKlbbln Special, $4. Tk Hat of nu And boat mt .... S It tbo old BUabU O McKlbbia The taodartf ol Hat valet Fa sale by beat aWlara Ing contralto singing which ts too much heard nowadays.' her voice was not dark ened with a hard sepulchral style of tone production. As Plnkerton Mr. Kurt Dmiath offered some Interesting problems In the art ef tone production. His method Is singular, and not the least slngnl.tr thing about It Is the ess and certainty with which he can at times pour forth high "B flats" as though they wera mere nothings. His mid dle voice Is uncertain, sometime carrying well and sometimes not at all. Ho gtv-e the part of Plnkerton a r.indited portrayal. As Sharpless, Mr. Ontvoor displayed on of the most sympathetic, manly vofceo that It hos been the writer's privilege to hear. He shows that he Is an earnest singer and that he studies his Work most carefully and thoroughly, and ho puts him self Into the folo In a way that la a joy and an Inspiration. Mr. Rudolph Koch was Indeed a "shin ing light of brokers" m the part of Goro. a marrlngo broker. His enunciation was absolutely clesr snd not a word was lost. The Bnnse, or Buddhist r-rlest, Wa magni ficently done by Mr. Nntansan, while the smaller parts of Prince Yamadorl and ths Imperial Commissioner wero faithfully done by Mr. Francis Taylor. Mr. Dopper conducted In tho afternoon with Teutonic power and the orchestra was beautiful In the softer work, hut too loud In many of the accompaniments. In the evening the title rn! was played, by Miss Phoebe Strakosch, wh- shows signs of much attainment. Her voice ts rich and of a mexxo-soprano quality In the true senso of the word. At times her voice rings out with power and fine quality, too, and very much may be Said In praise of her singing. Stv has temperament and showed some splendid spontaneous work In the first rTt of tho second set. The part Is the most diversified, probably. In the whole history of opera. It runs UirouU . almost every shade of experlenco possible to wo man. Miss Strakosch was alive ti most of these points. She hss tint bad habit of. beginning a tone with a "clticklng" sound technically ktiowrl as. the "stroke" of the "glottis." Miss Strakosch developed wonderfully from shortly niter her fhtt entrance. T" Miss Ethel Houston oa S'jzuKl poured forth luscious tones from a free and flexi ble vocal apparatus. Hr singing and her acting were welt up and the pjtnii notation of each of these two women wis clarity Itself. In fact, distinct pronuncl.it Ion wa the rule of the evening, as il Is lite tocsin of tho Ravage regime. Mr. Vernon Stile guvo A ni.-imiflcent presentation of Plnkerton. He- really Ideal ized the part, a difficult thing to do. Ho looked handsome, acted with a keen ap preciation of the possibilities of each situa tion, his voice was large and glorious and not a syllable of what he said was lost. He ha certainly -developed .with great strides since be waa heard here with the old Bostonlana. He has a fine Second In Mr. Oltley Cran ston, who played the consul With Just poise and living dignity. Hi dressing ' of tho part seemed more suitable to the part than that usually seen. Ills voice and singing were also finely adequate. Miss Rauchfuss and Miss Emtle Cole handled the minor part of Kate Ptnkertoa with satisfactory results. Mr. Rothwell conducted at night and gave beautiful effects with frequency. Ha has the orchestra entirely tn his grasp and his sense Is poetic and thoroughly artistic. The lighting effects and the general working out of the stage pictures and of the scenic splendor were of course all that could be desired. And when one see the production and remembers tha artists and tha chorus and the orchestra and tho com poser, the Wonderful Puccini, he must not forget ths story teller, John Luth,er Iong, 233 . . . - J- V--f - Yl'.r ' ! 4 -u V r- , ' ' X: Consult Fres JiS.WSf. MEDICAL INSTITUTE MEN CURED SQO FOR. I") (TO CURS. THX2T YOU PAT C8 OCR rU EsUblUuod U Omak 11 Ttar. rjnpt? conuittion I talmsim aa) Examination, vrrlt) for Eymptoia Elkok far Hon TroaUaat. 14th and Doug. Eta., Ojxafca, IU .1