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ORSIHlfKERS WIN 0 R l.V 111 R EK
tkK lnpNTratiil la- Their Last
(ia in Kansas.
LINCOLN, Jan. 11. (Special. I The Cuin
Jiusker banket hall tram returned trout It a
southern trip Into Kansas yesterday afi
crnoon not greatly cant down liecause of
It two defeat! at tbe hand of Htme uni
versity of Bunfluwer coinmonwealin. Three
Kit men were played nn ttie trip, one with
I nu Utiaa A .I.m i It ir.l . r 1 1 1 . . u u nnti I . n
with the State university. Before they left
Lincoln tha Cornhuskere had expected to
lose all the gamss. They, however, in the
rontesL with the Kansas Aggies, on Thurs
day night, managed to get a victory by the
Huora of 36 to A t lloui game with the
8late university five were lost, though, the
I li st one being 48 to ID and the second 86
to 17 against tha Nebraska goal tossers.
Dr. Clapp. who as coach accompanied the
Nebraska team, was on Die whole well
pleased with the showing; of his team. Hu
xnld that In the game last night with the
Jayhawkera his men showed great Improve
ment over their work In the previous games
of the season, lie believes that before th
winter is much further advanced that the
1,1 111! 1 Rill lit I 1 U II 11 T, l
' aUa 1. .. I .. .I.ni. n f I K ....... .
I I. r. Ill v. I n I . . . n .. .. . I ail
Ho looks tor the Nebraska players to win
In the two games with Ames at the unis
erslty armory on Friday and Saturday
nights of this week. He believes that In
playing on their home floor the t.'ornhusk
ers will be able to show up- their worthy
opponents from Iowa. Captain Walsh,
whose goal tossing was expected to be a
feature of the southern trip, but who was
lint in form and disappointed his followers,
will do some stiff practicing this week in
n supreme elfort to get ready for the Ames
iHyrra. w iwn in vorm yvamn l proosoiy
the most accurate goal shooter In the Mis-
onrl valley.
If the Cornhuakera can Win from Ames
they will still stand a good chance of get
ling; the title to the northern division of
the Missouri Valley conference league.
Ames la admitted to be atroncrr than Drake
and if the Cornhuskerft enn. Win tiotn th
lows. 'Aggie they ought to meet no great
pposttlon In disposing of the Des Molnen
five.
Iowa-A mra Deadlock, still on.
IOWA CITY, la,, Jan. 11. (Speclal.)
Progreas on tho formation of Iowa's foot
ball schedule Is at a standstill owing to
the uncertainty of a game with Ames. The
Iowa management, forced by Interviews
printed from Ames to remain silent, refused
In make a move and Ames has not denied
I he newspaper stories. The deadlock seems
likely to exlat and In case It does Iowa will
endeavor to add another conference game
In tta place, much as It dislikes to do so.
A simple denial from the Aggies to the
effect that the Interviews were untrue
would render the path easy for an "era of
food feeling" between the two schools. But
'rof. Beyer staled that an offer from Iowa
"to resume athletic relations would mean
that' the local school was In the wrong' In
the controversy which ended the relations
originally.
Iowa Is under fontract to play Kansas at
Lawrence and Nebraska at Lincoln. It la
probable Illinois, Cornell and Ames or por
ous or inmana win oe me nome games.
'Hie other games will probably be Minne
sota, at Minneapolis, and Drake at Des
Moines.
Change la Grand Rapids Ti
"OIJTH BEND, Ind., Jan. U.-August A
" Grant, lor six years manager and captain
or tne oouin uena i enirai league team
. will this week assume ownership of the
' Grand Rapids Central league franchise. It
Is understood the consideration was fT.oTK).
Corbett-Ferna Klght Postponed.
NEW ORLEANS, Lav.. Jan. ll.-The fight
between Young I'orbett and Harry Ferns,
which was scheduled here for January 14
. ru fore the West Side Athletic club 'has
been postponed to January 24.
1OS ANGELEH. Cel.. Jan. II Aa man
ager of the Jeffries Athletic dob of this
i nr. Baron Long has secured the signature
of Hurry Ollmore. the manager of Packey
McFarland, to articles calling for a twenty-
Good,
'
has a rich distinctive flavor that 4
, Since 71
i inn niais. 01 a
.. 1.
mniaitev ientirira v rititiiiMi
from only the choicest grains; i
aged and matured in government ZV.
bonded warehouses; then bottled 6
tinder Gov't, supervision, with f
all of its goodness and purity t&
1 Vi.
protected by the
ahimrj. It is true hnmtalitv tn
cfter your guests such a fine
whiskey. It it good judgment to
have it always in the
cat of fatigue or
.....
ir your aeaier cant supply
writs us for nan of on who
K, Gucbih.mr St
n.e.ii D:.a 1
OCEAN
Egypt
and (he
HolyLanil
Pleasure Cruise (
ss. Grosser Kwlnerst
Froa New Yerk, Fck. II, lift
Patkengets entertained tt each
port. N charge for landing
and embarking. Everything
included except side tripe
Tickets for the cruia have privilege permitting passengers te retura
before August 1st, 10:. without extra charge, by any of the ateaaiahlpt ef
the Company.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
OEI.HICHt 40.. livH. Alii.. Broadway. V.. or Loral taenia
' X. OXjAVSBIHIV CO S Pearbora St., Chicago, 111., or local ageat
is yoar city.
of $2.50 Gold Pieces
round fight early in February iietween
Mi'Krfrland and Young Otto." Gllmore
posted I.nOO forfeit to bind McFarland to
the match and for his appearance In the
I ling at the time agreed UK.in, and the
weight a nit to go afterwards aa a sine bet
to cover a slmll.tr sum that Otto has posted
in New York.
WITH THE BUWLERD.
The Borshelm Jewels won three straight
games Sunday afternoon from the West
Sides on the basement alleys. Under the
r.ew csptaln the Borshelm's are certainly
playing a great game and In time they will
be contenders for first honors. Rosen
crans had high totals, with 651. and the
new man, Morrison, had high single game,
with 204. Tonight the Beselin Mixers
and
Dallv News. Score:
IIORSHEIM JEWFT.S.
, 1st. 2d.- 3d.
T.ahecka it 17H , 1S
Rosencrans ISO 1; 175
Morriaon 173 24 1.10
Tot.
544
6SI
609
Totals KA 678 4fi8 1.604
WJiST HIDES.
1st. 2d. 3d. Tot.
Christensen lM 1HO 173 521
Hawley 1W 106 Hi
Norgaard, K ltil 1" 146 4S7
Totals
..5o 6- I'U 1,490
Havana Itaeea.
HAVANA. Jan. 11. Racing results al Al
men'lai es Park:
First race, live furlongs: Katie Gleason
won, Imposition second, Dancing Boy third.
Time: Ito&H-
Secund race, one mile and a sixteenth:
Lizzie Flat won, Yumurt second, Uadfly
third. Time: 2:U5.
Third race, one mile and a sixteen! h:
Jupiter won, Jeannetle M second, Gowanga
third. Time: l:w-;e.
Fourth race, six furlongs: Artful Dodger
on. Hawk's Flight secund, Elder third.
Time: l:17i.
Fiftlt race, six furlongs: Camel won.
Charlotte Hamilton second, Guarda third.
Time: 1:17.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Wheat Bread
won. She Wolf second, Miss Perlgorda
third,. Time: j:a). . . .
Highland Park Itched ale.
IJKS MOINES. Jan. 10. (Special. 1 The
Highland Park college basket ball schedule,
arranged thus far by Manager Mcuov-
ern. is as follows:
January HO Parson college st Des Molica.
January Pella college at Dea Moines.
February 1 Haskell Indians at Des
Moines.
February 23 penn college at Oskaloosa.
February 24 Parsons college at Fairfield.
February 20 Monmout h college at Mon
mouth. 111.
March 20 Tcnn college at Des Moines.
CHILD IS MUSICAL PRODIGY
Flve-1 ear-Old Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles I.ea Plays Re
ntarkablr by F.ar.
The sudden development of an amazing
gift of music in a 5-year-old daughter hns
thrown Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Ies ' o
a state of bewilderment.
Their little girl, Annie, who has never
received a single word of Instruction or
encouragement, came home one day from
kindergarten and silting down at the piano
electrified her mother by playing a com
plicated air. During the ret of the tfter-
Ing she continued at the Instrument play
Ing one melody after another. Thia was
several months ago and since then the
child has picked up thirty or forty tunes
which she Iihs heard at kindergarten or
whistled on the street.
Tho child, who lacked some weeks of
being S years of ace when she began
furnishes a pretty problem to her parents
who live at 1602 Decatur street, they not
knowing whether to encourage the young
ter or not. The case Is one of the most
remarkable of juvenile prodigies known.
old
prnectiy pure
Bottled
little green ti
house in
tickneti.
1 1
')
you,
can.
: iimmii
Brot.
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STEAMSHIPS -
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1
MAYOR JIM HERO IN . DRAMA
Omaha Chief Executive it Chief
Element of New Comedy.
"AN INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE"
t
Author MtkM Mayor Former l.i
Irrman In trad of (owlioj and
Father of lrl Who Marrlee
Omaha Congressman.
Mayor Dahlman has been dramatized.
He appears In George Broartlitarst's new
comedy, "An International Marriage." as
the father of a young woman who wishes
to marry the nephew of a European king.
i with the king objecting strenuously. One
might fancy that the father OT-the girl Is
Senator F.lkins, but not so, because the
program of the comedy distinctly says that
the father Is mayor of Omaha several
times elected such.
Now daughter Is a little flighty, and
while the thinks she wishes to marry the
duke, she Is really In love according to
the drama with a Nebraska congressmen.
whom she ultimately merries. ThJs con
gressman Is made to come from the con
gressional district In which the mayor lives
Mayor Jim Is pretty well disguised in the
drama. Instead of being a former cow-
puncher, he is a laundryman who brags of
being self-made through Ms wringing ma
chine. Dahlman's own preference would
probably be the lariat Instead of the mangle
and a decollete revolver In place of an
Ironing board.
gar He la Slanarr.
According to Franklin Fyles, who writes
of the play, Mayor Dahlman, who goes
under the resounding same of Bennington
Brent In the play, is slightly addicted to
slang, and this Is, of course, a gross libel,
for past the barrier of the mayor's lips
there never wells forth aught but the purest
stream of English undeflled.
When the duke asks him for his daughter
and she wants him to say yes be blurts out
to the young fellow: "You look like the
goods all right, but I won't know you for
a sure good thing till I've run' you through
my wringer." And, then again, when the
duke is spoken of as likely to fool his
daughter the mayor casually remarks:
"He stands as much chance as a dog with
tallow legs chasing an asbestos cat through
h 1."
"The proudest day of my life," he re
marks when congratulated on his daugh
ter's engagement to the possible lielr to a
throne, "Isn't thfs one. but the day that 200
leading Omaha men banquetted me after
my last re-election to the mayoralty, and
every one wore a shirt done up In a
laundry of mine."
"aadjooks!" quoth Mayor Da-hlman when
he read that he had been put In a play.
"Methlnks this Broad hurst wight must
have been swly shy on material.
Which Senator is lift
Now this Senator Williamson who ap
pears In the play. Wonder If that is
Burkett or Brown. There was unconscious
humor In Burketl's bill to make every man
alng "Mother, Mother, Mother, Pin a Rose
on Me,' while Brown's opinion of hifnself
hath a comic effect in a contrast way.
"This making me out 'crude, slangy and
abusive' is a trifle unkind, but I suppose
every Utile bit of advertising helps. This
banquet business must have been the last
time , ate goat. It could not possibly be
the Jacksonlan dinner." '
Mayor Dahlman goes to the theater rather
Infrequently, his last visit being when Ed
win Holt .'played "The Mayor and the Mani
cure' here. However, he announces that It
"An International Marriage" lasts " long
enough to get to Omaha he will give a box
party. It Is likely though that tho new
Broadhurst play, so-r.illed, will perish as
quickly as the dos with the tallow legs."
FAMILY TO BE REUNITED SOON
Husband Released from Denver
.In 11
and Coming Here to Meet
Family,
Declaring that her husband, William Wil
liams of Denver, would be a "bether mon"
If he were with her and removed from his
accustomed surroundings, Mrs. Williams
asked the police Saturday afternoon to
have him come to Omaha and meet her,
after which the couple, with their three
small children, are planning to go to New
York City to live.
Broadly Scotch and with her own Ideas of
how to make a man do right. Mrs. Wil
liams told Captain Dunn of the local police
department that she wanted her husband
to get out of jail at Denver, where be is
tald to be a "bad actor" and was locked up
some time ago on the charge of abusing his
family,
"He will be a bether mon whin Al get
hold on heem and we g'lang to the Aste,"
the said. And forthwith she confided her
belief that men are not such bad creatures,
after all, when the Influences and surround
ings they are subjected to are of the best.
Captain Dunn telegraphed to the Denver
police and learned that William had been
released from Jail there and would come
to Omaha as soon as possible. Ills wife ex
pects to meet him today and go east with
him, where she already ha visions of a
happy and prosperous living fur the family.
Officer V.'. R. Wilson, on duty at the
Union depot, discovered Mrs. Williams and
her children living at a Tenth street lodging
house near the depot, where they had been
for a few day after arriving from Denver.
They had sufficient money to ray for a
week's lodging and were waiting for the
head of the family to come. When the
officers Interested themselves In the case,
Mrs. Williams confided in them, with the
result that the family will soon be united
and probably happily.
CARE OF THE COMPLEXION
Hon and Jnst When to pply the
Dralred Fare Bleaches and
Creams.
"When preparing tor bed the face should
be thoroughly washed with warm water
and a good soap or finely ground oatmeal,"
says Harper's Bazar. "After tills a light
massage with cold cream will be soothing
and beneficial, followed by a douche with
cold water to close the pores. If the cold
cream has been rubbed thoroughly into the
skin which Is necessary for a dry skin or
one dried by the wind and cold-It is better j
not to leave any aupeniuous cream on tne
skin for the night. Even if the cold water
is not used al the end the cream should
be wiped off. The face may be washed In
the ume way In the morning with a little
less soap and cold cream, but with more
cold water at the t-nd to prepare It for
the cold air outside. One cannot be too
careful about washing the hands carefully
before washing the face, or anointing tt
with cold creams or lotion. 'Hie necessity
of having an absolutely umii cloth, if a
cloth Is uved, is too f reqiieiitly overlooked.
Bleaches and lotiuiis should b- applied to
the face and neck ah pieces of antiseptic
absorbent cotton."
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
FREE TOUR TO EUROPE
I M aaiiixei t
if a iiurtv
of six will he given a ticket (o Kurope all.
Solulely free of charge. Write KDWIN
JONES. 4(2 Putnam Ate, Brooklyn, N. V,
Aply at once.
At the Theaters
V l.lrl nt the Helm" at the Boyd.
Book and Lyrics by Robert. B. Smith: mu
sk- by Raymond ilubbell. The cast:
Fred Stanhope, proprietor of. a garage
at Larrhinount. N. Y Blllv 8. Clifford
Colonel lligglnson, an enthusiastic
sportsman Harry Brown
Dorothy Higglnson, his daughter
Florence Martin
Dave Collins, an erstwhile bookmaker,
robbed of bis vocation by Governor
Hughes' anti-betting law
... Robert G. Pitkin
Minerva Martlndale, a victim of the
motor car habit
.. Countess Olaa von Hattfeldt
Carl Wallenateln. a professional motor
boat racer Bernhardt Nlemeer
Countess von Hertz, a follower of sports
. Maud Lambert
Bill, demonstrator in the garage
Charles Mast
Jim, boss mechanic In the garage
Filward Ross
Officer Kctchum, a guardian of the
peace John Arthur
Competent principals, a Sprightly chorus
and novel stage effects are the salient
characteristics of the musical comedies
which originate In tho La -Salle theater,
Chicago, and after delighting a large cli
entele there for long runs are sent out on
the road. To this rule "The Girl at the
Helm" 1s no exception.
This lively offering was given Its first
presentation at the Hoyd last evening and
Its comedy, tuneful melodies, dsnces and
handsome settings make a favorable recep
tion certain. There is also a pint, perhaps
a shade more coherent than the average
musical comedy plot, but not so much of a
story either that It will become famous as
a narrative. It serves effectively, however,
to Introduce a little .flirting, a little love
making and considerable music.
Substitute a motor boat contest for the
great motor car race, motor boat racers
for chauffeurs, and the tale unfolded par
allels that of "The Vsnderbllt Cup" in con
siderable degree, in the present crisis Billy
S. Clifford not William, hut "Rillv" Is
the man who saves the day, wins the race,
the girl and the plaudits of the audience, it
was not because his is the best part that
1 nrrord captures the lion's share of the
honors bestowed by spectators, but because
he Is a clever fun-maker with an engaging
personality. Comedy Is, In fact, his forte
although his dancing 1s fair and his sing.
Ing. while excellent, yet not remarkable.
. . M T 1 . . . 1 1
.ouu i.Kinorri, wnose name appears on
trl,"ra in me same size type as
Clifford's, sustains a large part of the vocal
burden. Her co-laborers In this are Flor
ence Aiartin, a pretty and dainty young
woman with the beat voice In the company,
and Countess Olga von Hatzfeldt. The lat
ter Is the name of the singer, not the char
acter, and by some soft of irony is playing
a soubrette role rather than that of a
member of 'he nobility. However, since
she Is as pe.-t and saucy as soubrettes
ought to be, there is no need to lament the
fact.
The most novel stage effects of the com
edy are the staging of the songs, "The Long
Green" and "The Ghost of Ragtime." In
the first the chorus successively and suc
cessfully represents a poker game, a
roulette wheel and a steeplechase; the
spooks who shadow , forth the wraiths of
syncopated music prove to be attractively
substantial when the. stage is at length
lighted .up. Clifford won his greatest suc
cess with the songs ."In Walked Bill" and
"Not All but Nearly!" A duct by Clifford
and Mis Martin, VXou're All the World to
Me," proved exceedingly catchy and puck
ered up several hundred pairs of lips be
fore the number came, to an end.
Vaudeville at the.. Orpheom.
Genna'o, an Itallarv.baodma-ster and con
ductor, has brought a. band of twenty-six
pieces to the Orpltauiin this week, which
will be considered oner .of the best organiza
tlons which lias ever Tislted the theater,
Gennaro himself Is o( the Voccenlrlc" school
of conductors for the foundation of which
Creator must be lield guilty. However,
the pronounced mannerisms and gymnastic
evolutions do not prevent his conducting
most ably, and perhaps are designed to
make the band talked about. The musi
cians are really all Italians and play with
a fervor and spirit which Is well adapted
to the style of music given. Bandmaster
and band received an ovation when they
had finished. The soloist 1 a Miss Cutler,
who sings agreeably.
Katie Barry, an English commedlenna
follcwed and seized the chance to carlca
ture Uennaro amusingly. Mlsa Barry 1:
of tho whimsical and droll school and l.i
thoroughly funny. Sharing bonora In
comtdy with her is Ray L. Royce, who
present a series of eccentric character
sketches which are well studied. A com
mand of facial expression Is a great aid
ta hint. .
The sketch of the bill Is called "Su
perbtltlon," and the three characters are
those of a politician, a clairvoyant and a
newrpaper reporter. ' The skit Is rather
effective, aa applause proved and Is cer
talnly well acted, but its ethics are
trifle scrambled, the audience being
worked Into sympathy with a rascally,
though successful, character. Mr. Olive
Whlto Is the playwright and he makes the
jrcporter take written notes while get
ting an interview aa no real reporter eve
does. Mr. White la fsr from being the
flrt man who has erred In tills direction,
however. Other numbers on the bill are
Bedford and White, and the Blessings
The former team are the cleverest Jug
glern on the circuit and Bedford Is a gen
ulne farceur. The Blessings are
equilibrists and up to the standard
the others of the week. Including Vala
don, the magician, who gives tome quit
new conceptions in magic- and illusion.
l.argmaji's Yiddish Dramatic Com
pony at the Kragr.
Omahana who can understand and ap
predate dramatic and operatic perform
ancej in Yiddish are offered an oppoi
tunliy to see a standard Yiddish company
of singers and players in repertoire
the Krug for the first half of. this week
The engagement opened Sunday afternoon
with a fair-sized audience attending, an
will continue until after Wednesday
night, witlT a change of bill at each per
formance. The company la of sufficient
slzo and strength to satisfactorily presen
the pieces It has undertaken, and from
the reception accorded the players at the
two performances Sunday it is safe to
ventum the criticism that they proved
not only acceptable, but also meritorious.
Among them is Jacob Frank, who ap
peared in Omaha aome time ago and made
many friends; also his two children.
Heckle and Abe, who are quite clever for
ttn-lr age; and Madam Vannle Relnhart,
whose contralto voice and dramatic abil
ity make her one of the principal mem
bers of the company and a Yiddish actress
of admitted prominence. "Die Goldene
Medlneh," or "The Golden Country," which
was presented at the Sunday matinee, la
a comedy drama ot life In the Ghetto of
New York City, and, although It ends
with the suicide of one of the main
characters, It is of such a nature that tne
audience that witnessed it yesterday was
kept laughing most of ()i time. Mr.
Prank's work, as usual, he Ing broadly
humorous, and most of the other thai Mi
ters tu the play being more or less comic.
A more pretentious undertaking, "Jeshlve
Bocher," a play intended lu be the 'ilani
lel" of the Jewish stage, was given Sun
day evening. Though shorn of the classic
stle, costumes and action of Shake-
pcare's "Hamlet," It nevertheless tarries
a parallel Idea and offer excellent op
poi lunity for the coin puny along vocal
aud dramatic liuea. For a company ap-
mmm
...TO
All formerly priced $45 and $50 Suits . .
All formerly priced $40 Suits ....
All formerly priced $35 Suits ....
Every suit will be
Molony and will receive Molony's personal
attention in all it's parts.
Molony clothes reflect the personality
of the wearer, they
viduality. Good
prestige. Molony clothes arc all that
the words "good clothes" irnply. They
look well, wear well and are "comfort
able."
peering at popular prices, the organiza
tion does remarkable work with R, Madam
Relnhart appearing to good advantage In
the role of Avlgdnr, a masculine part.
This Is said to be lier greatest character
and Is enacted with an Intimacy and ex
cellence that denotes great strength of
emotional acting. This evening the original
production of the "Kreutzer Sonata," In
the translation of which Blanche Walsh
starred euccessfully last season, will be
presented.
Teaa of the IPlrbervtlles" at the
Birnood,
The Burwnod slock company In "Test of
the D I'rbervllies." a drama in five acts.
by Thomas Hardy. The cast
Anrcl Claire
Mr. Grew
Alec D'l'rbervllle
Mr. Crick, a dairyman..
Mr. Todd
.Mr. lngraham
Dairy hands-
Jonathan Kail
Ambv' Seedling
Bill Lewd
. ..Mr. Connor
...Mr. Donlan
...Mr. Cllsbee
Mr. Lucas
"8lr John"
Mr. Bacon
A bailiff
John D'Crbervllle. otherwise
Abraham, lis son Master Harold Llovd
Joan DTrbervllle, John's wife. Miss Jeffery
Tess, their daughter Tees of the D'l'r-
bervllles Miss Elliot
Liza Lu. her sister Miss WallBce
Milkmaids
Mat kin Miss Downin
lzz: MUs Mner
Retty Miss Stearns
Thomas Hurdy Is another of those tense
novelists, whose talcs are stark and grim;
If a glint of humor creeps Into his writ
ings It Is sardonic and at the expense of
poor humanity. But he Is deadly In earn
rst In Ins methods. And unsparing In Ma
treatment. "Tess of tho D'Urbervlllea' la
one of his greatest creations, from a purely
dramatic standpoint. It Is almost mean
in Its sordldness, the annals of a girl whose
life went on the shoals because she did
not know how to avoid them the creature
of a civilization that permits such things.
Grim poverty, misery, want and shame
were her portion. She had a glimpse of
happiness, but through no fault of her own
Fhe was thrust back Into the gloom of her
unrappy career, and suffered that others
n.ight not have lo work ss she worked
The other characters are all extremes, not
types, but fit well Into the story Hardy
has to tell. Tho play was made for Mrs,
Flske, and by her used for several seasons,
It Is her version that Is being offered al
the Burwood this week.
Muss Klliott plays the leading role In a
most Impressive nit nner. From the girl
who shrinks In honor at the realization
Of what she has lost, but who Is determined
to keep her soul clean through It all, to the
wtn.an who resigns herself to the officers
as they lead her away to prison and death,
happy because she has tasted for a brief
hour of real lovp tnd tender care, sh9
moves step by step, making each point
dear, and 'fully realizing the possibilities
of the difficult part. The whole range of
emotions Is called for by the part, and yet
II Is quite within the scope of her ability,
Bhe Is temperamentally fitted for the seri
ous work called for by Tess, and she
achieves it with great success. That site
bestews much care on any part she essays
l as come to be generally accepted, and
Tess has been prepared and Is presented
most conscientiously. It will be listed as
among her great roles.
Mr. Grew gives to the somewhat con
tradictory character of Angel Claire a
quality that almost makes It seem logical.
The sympathy with which he endows the
part In the closing scenes makes amends
for his neglect of Tess at a time when a
llttl'j devotion would have been of real
servlco to her. John Todd's Alec D'Crber
ville Is sufficiently brutal to make every
body glad when he gets his final quietus.
Mts Downin In doing unusually well aa
Marian, while Misses Stearns and Meyer
are good in their small roles.
Mr. Bacon is comical In the comedy role
of "Sir" John DTrberville. Miss Jeffery
Is doing th'e part of the mother who forces
her daughter to sell herselt In a most
convincing way. The others In the long
cast are well located, and the first per
forniunces yesterday were well finished.
Tha stage settings are most appropriate
yet set forth at the Burwood, Indicating
the wisdom of change in scenic artists.
The bill will run all week, with the usual
matinees.
SESSION OF SONS OF HERMAN
Officer and Kaeeutlve Committee
Hold Annual Meeting; In
This City.
The regular meeting of the executive com
mittee and officers of the grand lodge.
Sons of Herman, of Nebraska, was held
Sunday at the Paxton hotel.
' Those present were: Joint Mattes, Jr.,
grand president, Nebraska City; Albert
von der Heyde, first grand vice president,
Grand Island: J. F. Freltag, second grand
vice president. South' Omaha ; .Carl Rohde,
grand secretary, Columbus; Fred Volpp,
grand treasurer. Scrlbner. The members
of the executive committee are Auguat
Boettcher, chairman, Columbus; J. K. 1 -oilman,
Bloomflelil, and William Piepenstock,
Wayne.
The accounts, of the secretary and treas
urer were gone over and found to be In ex
cellent condition. The report of the secre
tary allows the active membership to be
..451. The reserve fund (s !.000, the gen
eral fund $3,000 and the benefit fund SLUM.
Following the bualneaa meeting the offi
cers and committeemen were given a re
ception at the "Dautsches Haus" on South
Thirteenth street.
Last night the same lodge officials at
tended the regular meeting of Omaha lodge
Nn. 27 and installed the officers for the en
suing ear.
Value of Field Eatalr.
ClIlfTAOO. Jan. 11 The exact value of
I lie iat- .Marshall field estate waa placed
at tmlay. when the appraisers.
report was men in trie county court. A
score or apt raisers nave neen working on
the report since Mr. Field s dealh
"tooiy" suit
REDUCE STOCK...
made to Molony's
emphasize his indi
clothes carry a strong
DETECTIVES ON FALSE SCENT
Stumble Onto a Chicken While Trail-
In. 1'p Stolen Pork
Tenderloin.
"What youalls' want In dis heah kitchen
o mine? interrogated a chocolate-colored
matron, whose equanimity was disturbed
Sunday morning by the Intrusion of Detec
tives Maloney and Van Deuaen Into her
combination kitchen, drawing room and
bed chamber. Just as she was putting the
finishing touches to a savory Sunday din
ner. "Where did you get that pork?" queried
one of the officers In response, with a sug
geetlve glance In the direction of a steam
ing kettle of meat that was about to tickle
the palatea of the colored couple.
"Shua, mai, dat ain't no poke, dat's
chicken. Aain't you go no nose fo' fowl?
What done make you biieve dat was poke
'n dat kittle?" And with a sniff of disgust
at the evident lack of knowledge of things
culinary, the dusky queen of the two-by.
four cook stove uncovered the meat In the
kettle and lifted out a .fat drumstick for
tbe inspection of "de law." '
After a cursory glance that convinced
them that no "poke" waa In evidence, the
two sleuths hurriedly left the place and
hied themselves to other quarters to look
for tho object of their search, a 150-pound
box of pork tenderloins that was stolen
from the sidewalk near Fifteenth and Web
ster streets Sunday morning. The owner,
John Swanson, a butcher living; at 3114 Lake
street, had Just taken the box containing
the meat from the Webster street freight
depot and had gone back to get a hammer
and some nails to nail up a corner that
waa breaking open. When he returned to
the sidewalk with his hammer and nails,
his meat was gone, and the police were
called upon to find It and the thief. How
ever, the mammy's chicken waa as near
as they came to discovering the pork dur
ing the day, and after that venture they
decided not to trust to their sense of smell
In trying to locate it.
Monday morning tho box of pork was
found In possession of several second-hand
men, who had found It on the sldewilk and
put It where It would be safe. However,
the meat had frozen and nad to be thawed
out on the radiator in Captain Savage's
office at the police station, so the owner
may find that It Is now radiated pork a la
steam Instead of the original article.
Balldlna- P-rrmtta.
Silas P. Wolf. Twentieth and Paul"
streets, frame store, I2.80O; Ernest Trenke,
Twenty-ninth and Martha streets, frame
dwelling, $1,600.
I CTJRK
RUPTURE
ix a raw pa vs.
FRANK H. WRAY, M. D.
Reference:
V. . aTattoaal bank, Omaha.
My life Is devoted to tbe practice o my
specialty, which la the curing of Rup
ture. . 1 do not have to resort to tn pro
fessions! methods to Induce a patient to
place himself under my care, but should
like to have every ruptured person aa pa
tients if they will ooma to in. on a
atrlctly professional baals, although If I
have to offer any inducement other than
my ability, skill and auccessful experi
ence, I prefer to have them go to some
one else. I am Independent lu my prac
tice, because my ethics is the simple one
of the Golden Rule. I believe medical
thles, like all other professional or so
cial ethics, should be measured by but
one atandard. BE SQUARE!
I am always willing to counsel with
specieliste. aa well aa with family doc
tors of any school. Any ruptured peisoh
is Invited to bring his physician with him
when he visits my consultation rooms.
It Is a pleasure for me to explain my
methode to tbe doctor who can compre
hend and appreciate them. Then f ren
show their practical application aud treat
ment of hie patient s case. I do not
claim any wonderful or aacret method,
but I have originated more successful
ideas for the cure of rupture without a
surgical operation than I have ever
adopted from others.! The best treatment
is none too good, no matter whether tt le
a mild or complicated case Do not be
come a victim of neglect. DECIDE!
Just make up your mind to come
to me at once. Your health, strength
and freedom from worry can be se
cured only by doing your part; that
is, to come here, where I can give
you personal profaaslonel service. I
wish to lmpreso upon your mind
that I have a certain cure for rupture
without resorting to a painful and uncer
tain aurgloel operation. I am the only
reputable physician in this line of work
who auetalus a high bank rating that will
take such case .for treatment upon a
guarantee to oure. or make no charge
You may deposit tbe money In a bank
In this city In your own name, and when
you are satisfied a oure lis been made
you then instruct the bank to pay the
money to me. By doing this you are ab
solutely certain of a cure, or It will cost
you nothing. If I was not perfectly sure
of my work I eould not do business In
this way very long, bat Instead have been
doing so for II years, aad adopted thle
plenbecaue. so many have been swindled
by quark and fakir. Not on. of them
will permit a patient to deposit kit money
In a bank until a cur has beea made.
Call or wrlto to
FRANK H WRAT. M D.,
Suite 3Uf. Bae Bldg, Omaha, Net.
NOW $35
NOW. S30
NOW S2S
measurements; cut by
BRING THIS MI MO
WEDNESDAY
JANUARY
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MME. YALE'S
Almond' Blossom
Complexion
CREAM
,' J - . i . re t
A Great
Toilet Luxury
Vjlean8es, softens, purifies,
whitens mid beautifies t,he.
Skin, Soap and water only
cleanse superficially. ,
Mme. Vale says: A Utile
Almond Hloseom Complexion
Cream should be applied
every time the face , and
hands sre waahed. It re
moves the dust, soot, grime, -smut
andaamudge from the
lnteratlcleS of the skin and
makes the ' surface smooth
and soft.'
A dally necessity at home and
abroad, a treasure when traveling
by land and water. Excellent l'oi
allaying abnormal redness of the
nose or any form of inflammation;
also ohafing cold eores, fever blis
ters and all irritation of tlia bkln.
It gives prompt relief to burn,
takes the fire out quickly, soothe,
heals and prevent acar and sup
puration. Indlspensible for use of
insaote and every member of the
household. An exqulalt toilet ar
ticle. A grateful application after
having. KxceUont tor
purpoeee. Mme. Tale' Almond
Blossom Complexion Cream la sold
In two sizes.
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, OVX BfZCXAIi
50c size, special
FBICXI
,42c
$1.00 size, special. . . . .89o
Aak for a free copy of M""?
Tale S-page ouvenlr book at
our Toilet Goods Department. Al
mailed free to those living out
of town. Write for a copy.
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Rocky
Mountain
Limited
Daily East and . West
between Omaha and- Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo
leaves Omaha at 11:17 P. M., west
bound; arrives at Denver 2: 10 P. M
Unquestionably the-finest trains oper
ating between Omaha and tho Rockies.
Another good train leaves Omaha at
1:20 P. M. .
Special Round Trip Rate
to Denver in effect January
15, 16, 17r 18. Account
Western Stock Show. "
F. P. RUTHERFORD, W. P. A.
1323 Faraam Kt., , Omaha, rb.
CV
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' iaV 4m