THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1010.
WAITED SITUATIONS
VAXTT.!) ny young man, place to mom
for botid v iile attending Boyles' collet.
WAMTKP t'lner m second girl or child
nurse. Ixu.kI.18 fp 1.
Some Things You Want to Know
The Art of Map Making.
EXPHKIKM'KP lady stenographer de-
ire p.ieltli'n. Adi'r" M Kt, !'.
77n f7 7 77
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
South Platte Land company, will be held
at th office of said company at Lincoln,
Nebraska, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the court
day of March, A. !., 1!10.
C. H. MORRILL.
President.
A. B. MINOR.
bacretary.
NOTICE F STOCKHOLDERS' MKET
trig. The regular annual meetlns; of stock
holders In The Bee PuhlUhlng company will
tin held In the' office of the company In The
Hen building, corner 17th and Farnam
trwte, Omaha, Nebraska, on Monday,
March 7th. 1'dO. at 4 o'clock p. m. Hv order
of the president. HENRY A. HAHKEI.U
eerretnrv FehlX to M7
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
nrcro'r qitartermastkr h office,
OVA HA. Neb, Feb. K 1H10. Sealed pro
posnN, In triplicate, will he received here
until 11 n. rn., March 7, 1310, and then pub
l'c.ly opened for construction of brick
pavements, nutters, retaining whIIk, etc.,
at Omaha depot. Information furnished
on application. IT. S. reserves right to re
ject or accept all proposals or any part
thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
should be endorsed "F'roposils for Hrlck
pavements. Gutters, etc., at Omaha Depot,"
snd nddrassscd to Captain F V. BOLLK8,
) M F19-21-22.M3-4-S.
AGAINST SYNDICATE BALL
. .
National League Directors Adopt
Resolution Aimed at Evil.
CHANGES
IN
CONSTITUTION
President Lynch la Asked to Confer
vvltli President Johnson Over Plan
to eliminate Schedule
Deadlocks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 A sparrely at-
tended meeting of directors of the' Na
tional I.enue of Base Ball clubs out It
self on record yesterday as opposed to syn
dicate bane, bal) and made some minor
changes In the constitution of the league.
There were present only Garry Herrmann
of Cincinnati, who held a proxy for Boston,
Charles VV. Murphy of Chicago, John W.
Brush of New York and Charles A. Eb
betts of Brooklyn, who held proxies for
Philadelphia and St. Louis, and Wllllnm
Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg club,
representing Barney Dreyfus.
The resolution of disapproval offered by
Mr. Brush and signed by the. others reads:
Resolved. That the league Is opposed to
what is denominated as syndicate base
bull, and It will not permit a. dual owner
ship, where one club owns or controls an
other club In this league.
Owing to this phraseology, observers
pointed out. that the resolution docs not
proh blt any club owner from holding 49
p r cent of the stock In one club. In short,
the same owner might be a stockholder In
'very club and nominally control but one,
whereas actually a mlnor'ty holding of 41
per cent, If centered In one person; would
fissure control.
rhangr In Const 1 1 a (ton.
Chr.ngcs In the constitution were as fol
lows: 1. That umpires who default their ar
shrnments sliuli he fined one day's pny In
strnd of ri:', as previously.
2. That n postponed game need not be
played off on tho grounds where pistpone
inent wsji made, hut If such Is not done,
"must be played off on tho opposing club's
firound."
8. That the schnciule meeting of the league
shall bo he'd onniniily In New York on
such a date In Fobrunrv as the president
of the league may decide. Ten days notice
shall bu given to each club.
President Lynch was authorized to con
fer with President Johnson of the American
league, to devise a new method of adopting
Playing schedules, which shall do away
with such deadlocks as happened this week.
It was learned today that the board of
directors in determining, last night that It
had jurisdiction In the case of William
Murray, former manager of the Phila
delphia National club, who claims $16,000
salary on an unexpired contract, stood as
follows: Favoring Murray, Herrmann,
Dreyfus, Murphy; against, Brush, Neutral
X:bbetts.
hend more fully the nature of' the work
.t Panama, Is now being carried Into ef
fect. Exact surveys have been made with
the best Instruments which engineering
science possesses, the feature of the canal
Itself have been charted by the beet en
gineers available.' and now the maker of
The recent decision of the Panama Canal others. While they keep a copy of every
commission to present a big relief map of Important map that makes Its appearance
the Panama canal to congress, In order ln 'njr P"-1" ' ,h" world, usln them to
that the national lawmakers may com pre- yti' tbr own mP- ' "P "r P
Ji iua inn nunc aiter surveys or tneir
own. No matter what remote territory they
are mapping, or how trifling seem the
chance of error In the maps of other mak
ers, no work goes out except It be the
result of their own surveys, calculations
and engraving.
Mao-maklnff AHvtnntMt wHtv. ka -
relief map. I. engaged In completing the lng tr1bf- of ABta Tne BOM of
W" . t . probably the first to use the Idea. It
The map of the canal tone Is being made became necessary for them to mark their
In Washington, while that of the Qatun rolltM an(, to ocate ,andmark, that
dam will be completed In Panama under ghv thfm p,,,,, and out of th,9
the direct superintendence of Colonel tn9 art of tne map Even t(J ths day one
Ooethals. On the whole it will be the tho,d tne d,fferM,0. )n nMI ln tnl!1
most graphic representation of the gigantic respTOt. Tms ne(rro tribe that dwells
waterway that can be Imagined. One will tnrourh fenerations In one locality In
see the whole canal tone In miniature. Its Afrlc4 complehend8 nothing from the map.
peaks. Its rivers. Its plateaus. Its vall-ya, Dn tn9 oth nand tn , qck to
all drawn to scale ln their dimensions. It understand the meaning of a map and to
will be recalled that there was a relief map tne i6ttL of locatlon through it. The
of the canal at the Jamestown exposition, gtatement of Commander Peary that the
but this will be a far better example of the Eskmos showed him on the map where Dr.
map sculptor's art. Cook na(1 gonl, may mprobllhe to
Uncle 8am Is one of the greatest of the tne uninitiated, but to the Informed It was
map makers. He has a number of agencies not an unreaflnable statement It Is said,
at work, and if one can be called more indeed, that a rough map drawn by an
Important than another that pne Is the Eskimo woman enabled Sir Edward Parry
big map of the United States being made to discover Fury and Hecla strait. Many
ny me geological survey, it is mane en- of the early American explorers declared
tlrely from new and patient surveys, and tnat they found the Indians good map
gives about all the data concerning the makers in a rudimentary way, that their
national domain that map sheets may con- drawings and representations as to rivers,
tain. This map is In sections.' A certain mountains and other topographical char
piece of territory Is surveyed, and from acterlstics were notable for their aocuracy.
these surveys. wrought with Infinite References are found in ancient literature
patience, the government map makers to maps on wood In the time of Rameses II.
make the sheets. This big map Is being and the Babylonians oarrled the art of
prepared on a scale that makes one Inch topographic representation to a consider
on the map represent sixteen miles of ter- blye degree of perfection. It was the
litory. About one-third of the country has Babylonians who divided the circle into 850
been surveyed, and the work Is being car- degrees, ond the hour into sixty minutes,
ried forward at tho rate of about 3S.000 Upon theso divisions Is based the modern
square miles a year. It costs about' $10 a Idea of latitude and longitude. One must
square mile to do the work. As there are not suppose that the ancient Egyptians and
more than 3.000.000 spuare miles of ter- Chaldeans were lacking ln appliances which
rltory In the United States the ultimate would lead to accurate map-making. Some
cost of this big map will be more than years ago Prof. Smyth of England visited
130,000.000. the pyramids of Egypt and used the finest
While the big map of the United 8tatos modern surveying Instruments In searching
Is being carried to completion, an even tne mysteries of those huge piles. He
greater project Is on foot. It Is the mak- found that the builders had cornered them
uig of a great map of the world, drawn to Points of the compass as accurately
to the scale of one Inch to one million. It M he could have done it with his instru
will, of course, bo made ln sections, each rnents. He stated that ln not a single In
sectlon representing a plat of land one lnce did he find his instruments superior
degree long and one degree wide. If It t0 tnose which must have been used In
were possible to assemble all the sections tno Plnnl"g and construction of the pyra
Into one big mnp It would be about 1J2 feet mids-
square. About one-third of the earth Is ne of the lat"t of map-making (s
now included In the matured plans, and It the camera- The dirigible balloon, the fly
is believed that in the course of the 'next lng machine, the telephotographic camera
decade all of the civilized nations ' will anJ even tne mvlng picture camera are
unito In completing this big map of the ,3IPcte1 to Iend themselves to the per
world. This map would be large enough ,fect!on of tna art of landscape representa
to Hhow every Important feature of the tlon- ne har(1y realises at first blush
topography of the earth, the seal-being how aU the rt" and "dences are inter-
approximately sixteen miles to the Inch. ,nolmr' nen tne teie
Prussui and France have been the leading Bcope waa discovered It aided the map
nations In the beginning of tnls great work maker "-'most as much as it helped astro
Komeone has made the statement that 0niy' Whn electricity was hltohed to the
England has better mops of the United cnarlot o civilisation It aided the map
SUtes than tho United State, it-tf T'iker In ..his work as much as It assisted
Fcsscs. maps shpwlng all the post roads ma" a" a beaat of burden- By the use of
and all topography favorable to military Close1 teI'KraPhc circuits the surveyor can
strategy. While England and Germany both
excel -the United States in the art of map
making, it Is not believed that either of
them possesses accurate surveys of Ameri
can territory as Uncle Sam holds. The
geological survey and the coast and
gHi!etlc survey maps are thorough, so far
as they go. It must bo remembered, too,
that ths government possesses all of the
mntary maps of the civil war period.
that thsy are perhaps as detailed In the!
portrayal of topographic fentures as mili
tary maps usually are.
It lit believed that the library of congress
possesses the best collection of maps In
the world. It hjas over 100.000 of them.
While the British museum collection may
tell to the decimal part of an Inch how ac
curate his measurements have been.
No less Important to , civilisation than
the maps of the lands are- the charts of the
seas. Since the time of Maury, that in
trepid Virginian whose work in mapping
the oceans won for him the title of
geographer of the seas, great strides have
been made In getting all the character
istics Of thA nji IWirtrivA n fw
ad Carnegie Institution, through its magnetic
"'"J mo iiynrogrspnic on ice or the
Navy department, the coast and geodetic
survey and many other American agencies
are still at work gathering data for a
highly accurate charting of all marine con
ditions. And the heavens are not forgotten
oy tne makers or maps and charts. The
Foley's Kidney itemed? ra any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine. It lr..
vlgoratea the inuVe system and strengthens
the kidneys so they eliminate the Impuil
ties from the blood. Backache, rheuma.
tlsm, kidney and bladder troubles are ail
cured by this great medicine. Sold by ail
Cltle-llStJ.
'Cornhuskers :
Prove Easier
i For Gophers
Second Game Like First, Taken with
Eeserves Playing in One
Half.
MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. .-(Speclal Tele-giamj-Mlnntsota
duplicated last night's
defeat by running in an entire team of
reserves in the first half and regulars In
the fcucond, rolling up a one-sided score of
27 to . Nebraska's team work wus better,
but the players fell down ln shooting. The
Cornhuskers came back strong in the sec
ond half, after letting the substitutes score
17 to 1 In the first, and held the Minnesota
first team to 10 points, scot lng 8 themselves
ood was the scintillating star of the
evening, figuring In every play, covering
more ground than any 0e else and break
ing up Mliinenota's pet formations. V large
crowd repeatedly cheered his work. Perry
made tha seiiNiitlonal shot of the evening
a long overncad throw for twenty-fhe feet'
Ki'h.nMt as p.nullsed frequently for
carrylriK the inul. l.uwh,- and Hutiben
played t. Hi.i tall for u,e home q.intet
The llt:eo :
. u...i... n.F.V..i.
Or.,u. U.ur LK.U. : J?
tiiltm.ii, w.i.v, ,,, '"
ciV1"";.?'" nr,M: A,i;i''i"j" Kobiutrd
U). La Hun-eii, . tttnaii. Walker
r rank i.I,h. u w,d. iv, i y. JU 7k-'
Gcais from toy..: A.m. rsou ,8), lVrry , V,'
Hansen t.'). it. teree: ill J ti rliin.
Hio Wiir-t Ads Produce Item It a.
fliltlUI S-ltBrxr 1 I a. .
I r""'. "w:,rr "P"J" re.t c.taloBe. of the stars being mad.
.nH -i i --"-. "v,, u.w.n py tne Carnegie Institution and othei
and useful map In the world I. to be found astronomical agencies are giving the mao
here Great care is taken of the maps. makrr a8 KOOd opportunities for accuse,
the filing cases bene so arrnnaui ,, . . ... t.t.uracj
" . ' iim excellence in ce eatiai chart nil aa In
,.Ty T, l he kePt WUh0Ut amage- terrestrial representation. Lnnd sea and
, ? tat;heKf,n'"t collection of map. ,ky are now well represented by "e car-
... """'"no vjoruittri 1 1 rm toffrapher s art.
of map maker. They nevr turn out a rii
map ion the strength of surveys made by
BT rSEBFUO J. HASmf,
Tomorrow The Jonlaiana Law.
Halley's Comet
Soon Plainly Seen
Eev. W. J. Kigge Says There Will Be
No Danger from Tail ot
Sky Wanderer.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
HAMBURG AMERICAN
All Modern gaf.ty Usvlces Wireless etc
London-k'aris-Hamburg
u.klJM'MM.r.i:i.ll.ial Amrik
k.lt n Aug Vic. Hch -!,l'niio:nU
MS M
April i
frt Lunula, MrU. l!'Ural Wmldcrw.' Ayrll I
tT.'- iir.ut Mi-Ji It K.l.'n Aug Vic April U
Bin-t.r.igti u (arw Houirim.
lUi.Lurii .lli.cl omit. Plymouth
!HA.Lk:. CHKCki Ittrttll.
Tout ..t l.)t. for Trip. Kv.rywlt.rt
"rg-A-inrloii Line, 45 B'way, J. T.
Ct local Ageat
Itev. W. J. Rigge said yesterday at Dun
dee hall that Halley's comet, which Is now
visible through telescopes, will become
visible to the naked eye toward the end of
April and continue so visible until a week
or more after the middle of May of the
present year, for a time being visible ln
daylight. '
"The orbit of Halley's comet Is' In the
form of an ellipse." said Father Rigge. ln
an Interesting address, "and of so vast an
extent is that ellipse that it is only visible
to the earth once in seventy-five, years.
Its extreme distance from the earth Is
thirty times greater than the most distant
planet of our solar system. Yet Its habits
are so regular that we can calculate upon
Its appearance to almost the day and
minute. It is out of sight from earthly ob
servation seventy-four, out of seventy-five
years. It will be visible from the earth
about one month, after the latter part of
April, and is now visible through small
telescopes. The comet will pass between
the earth and the sun on May 19. There Is
much speculation as to the effects of this
neur visit of the celestial wanderer and Its
movements wiil be carefully observed by
the best astronomers of the world. The
tall of tho comet Is about 10,000,000 miles ln
length and about 100.000 miles In thickness.
This tall, which is of a gaseous nature,
Is rarer than any vacuum that we can pro
duce by artificial methods, so should the
earth pass through Its tall there Is nothing
to be afraid of. It Is possible that there
may be some magnetic disturbances, but
there Is no need of any alarm over the
effects of this disturbance. If any at all
occurs.
"In the passage of the earth through the
Mil of Halley's comet the head of the comet
will be 12UO0.000 miles away, and so there
13 no r.ason for us to be frightened In the
slightest degree. On March 2 the comet
will be nearest the nun and It will be to
ward the end ot April before it Is visible
to the naked eye. It will begin getting
bigger from that time and may be visible
during the day time.
"We shall see the comet at Its best a
week before and after May 19. The best
time of all to see it will be on May
and . ben it will present a magnificent
spectacle and may be visible all day long
In the east and toward the sun."
Pn-mmonla always results from a cold
and tan be prevented by the timely use of
CIV fcberlatn's Cough lU-medy.
Night Letters to
Go by Telegraph
Western Union to Send Fifty Words
at Kight at Price of Ten
by Day. ": '
Rend your letter over the wires.
According to an order Issued In Chicago
it will be possible to file a letter with
Western Union offices and have it de
livered by mall the next morning1 at the
point of destination. Fifty words may be
sent at night In this way at the cost of
a ten-word day message.
"The order has not been made effective
in Omaha as yet," said J. C Nelson, su
perintendent of the Omaha branch, "but
we are expecting a bulletin from head
quarters at any moment. There would be
great demand from the public for this
kind of service."
"The night letters" are to be plain Ens-
list!, must be received not later than mid
night and the company reserves the Drivl
lege of mailing the messages at their des
tination, postage prepaid.
Because so much of the telegraph system
Is let idle at night the new management
has figured that at small additional ex
pens these Idle wires can be made to
earn something and also accommodate the
public
Messenger boy delivery, which Is costly,
is to be done away with by use of the
postomce. The "night letters" will be
placed In the local postofflee at point of
destination In time for postmen to take
tnem around on the first morning delivery
or tne regular malls. Where there Is no
tree oenvery, messengers or the telephone
win ce uiuizea.
f
Don't experiment with unknown medi
cines wnen you have a cold. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and be cured.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. '
.fVerr f-.nV.ir; lilnV,'.9 " h"
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Burkley art the
parents of a baby son. born Wednesday.
Miss Tlllte Ouosenhauser, for many
yeura post with the Paxton A Vierllni
Iron works, has resigned her position.
C. 8. Mooney of Sidney, J. C. Byrnes of
Columbua, J. J. Murphy of Hastings. J.
H. Chrlstensen of Ashland. Ore., William
Brown of Rapid City and O. M. Hanunan
of rremont are at the Henshaw.
John Eubank of Kimball. A. O. Perry of
Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Burk of
Aurora, Thomas Carroll. F. B. Lewis of
Tremont. M H. Morehouse, R Morehouse
and Miss Morehouse of Tekamah are at
the Merchants.
R. W. Grant of Beatrice, R. H. Brown of
Sioux rails, E. L. Wilson of Ban Krsn
clsco, O. L. Vincent of Lost Spring Mo
J. P. Whlilock of Seattle, J. w. Wilson
of Stromsburg, Henry Krttsvn and Curtis
Miller of Umernon are at the Paxtoa.
i 1 i
Silent as the Foot of Time
WTfi
E beg to submit that so
slowly has the automobile educa
tion of the people progressed that many
still refer to any car under $1,000 as a
"cheap car." They do so thoughtlessly and uninow-in&h-.
They hare been in the habit of paying excess
prices so long that it is inconceivable to them that
a good car can be built for less. Yet a moment's
thought will convince them of their error.
Any automobile at $3,000 and
oVer is high priced. Any pleasure vehicle
for land use outside of a Pollman palace' car is high
priced at $3,000, and the higher the prices go the
more expensive the luxury. As a matter of fact,
prices. on automobiles have been held up by the
public itself simply because the public has bought
right and left on the basis of appearance and say-so
and without any regard to analysis of actual worth.
About $20,000,000 of Mitchells
are at present in operation. There are thou
sands of satisfied Mitchell owners. Yet the Mitchell
Mbtor Car Company has never asked over $2,000
for i its highest priced car, and the car at that par
ticular price happens to be a magnificent, classy six
cylinder, seven passenger automobile, and second to no
car at any price.
. . ...
Yet the materials used in the
manufacture of the Mitchell are the very
finest the world produces the very same qualities
that are used in the best of the $4,000, the $5,000
and even higher priced cars. Still, because we have
not folloVed the lead of others and held our cars at
more money than they are worth, our competitors
are pleased to refer to the Mitchell as "a good cheap
canf' If that is the basis of figuring then the whole
calculation of value must bo revolutionized. Why,
the,Mitchell could be readily sold at twice its regular
list prices, but what satisfaction would there bein
t!irt;to the Mitchell- Lewis lntor Conianv? We
know in our hearts that before 1710 is well along in
history people will be offering premiums to secure
a Mitchell, yet regardless of how great the premium
may be, it will accomplish no more than the reg
ular price, for we cannot possibly make more than
6,000 cars all told, and they were all sold to agents
three months ago.
No car no matter what its price
can be called cheap if the best materials
in the world axeN used in its making likewise tho
highest form of construction the most artistic do
signs the most finUhed finish. Because you ask
and can get from $1,000 to $5,000 for a motor
car, that is not proof that it is superior. Price
proves nothing, but constant use, constant efficiency and
constant satisfaction prove everything.
It is the constant use and the
constant satisfaction that have proved the
Mitchell, and because we have' seen fit to improve
upon our own handicraft without adding a penny
to the prices, some of our esteemed competitors see
therein evidence that our last season's cars were not
what they should have been. Fudge I The man
who doesn't improve stands still and goes backwards.
We have gone steadily- a head and the year 1910
shows such develdpmentthat we could sell by wire in
48 hours five thousand more cars than we can make.
The 1910 Mitchell is a low Cost,
High-Class car. The lowering of the body
nearer the ground gives the smart rakish appearance
which smart tastes demand-the new lines of body
design answer the public wish for style the new
. tone of finish answers the cry for polish and refine
ment the change in the radiator and hood design
fills the desire for neatness and the silencing of the
motor answers the cry for Silence. '
There is no car in the world
'that is classier or smarter than the Mitchell.
It contains every element of greatness that money can
buy. The richest man on earth will be proud to
own one and the low cost of this high-class car is
proof simplv that this concern is building THE
CAR YOU. OUGHT TO HAVE AT THE
PRICE YOU OUGHT TO PAY.
THREE GOOD FORM MODELS
Mitchell Six 50 horse-power, 130 inch wheel fcase. seven
passengers, touring or close coupled body $2,000
Mitchell "T" 35 horse-power, five passengers, 112 inch
wheel base, close coupled or touring body $1,350
MkcheU "R" Roadster, 30-35 horse-power, three pas
senders, 100 inch wheel base, body options, rumble
seat, surrey seat, runabout deck $7,100
w
SUCCESSOR TO
Paris Branches:
20 Rue de Tilsitt and
4 Avenue MacMahon
Prices F. O. B. Racine.
COIT AUTOMOBILE CO., 2207 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 782.
J
PYTHIAN VETERANS HOLD
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL DINNER
Slatr Hrub.fl of Order Gather
A boat Raaqart Board for the
OceaaioB.
The thirteenth annaal dinner of
Pythian Veteran association of Neuranka
waa held yesterday at the Hotel Ixiyal.
Seated at the tables w-pre uiKty or more
veteran! who have been Identlf.ed for many
yeara with the organisation and growth
of Pythian knighthood In the vtate of
Nebraska. The dining hall presented a
flna appearance decorated In the Knights
of Pythias colors.
The committee ln charge of the dinner
was E. FX trench, M. If. Iloerner and
J. W. Malone.
J. Q. Ores was the toastmHoter. W. T.
Denny. grand ' chancellor, spoke on
"Pythian Prosperity." Will H. Love of
Lincoln, grand keeper of records and seaJ,
gave a talk that was "Just Plain Talk."
'Loyalty a Tenet of Our Order" was the
topic of an addresH by J. C. Cleland, past
grand chancellor. "Personnel of the Grand
Lodge" was discussed by V. ' S. Leyda,
pant (trend chancellor, and the title of J.
M. Macfarland's addresx yu JSL lAive the
Order, Uut0h Yoa Veterans." Pat Chancellor-Carl
Kramer talked on the subject.
theLA Trusty Trustee," and W. W. Klabaugh.
past chancellor, on "Iji Years Only." "Des.
sert" flnlfhed the feast of oratory and
reason, that subject being presented by
J. H. Ilexten, past grand chancellor. v
STUDENTS VIEW ART EXHIBIT
Palatine at Pahlle Library Attract
I.arce Crowds Ears limy
Wednesday the Last Tiny.
Between 1.200 and 1,600 persons visited
the art exhibit at the public library Sat
urday afternoon given under tha auspices
of the Omaha Fine Arts society. The ex
position Is receiving wld attention and Is
proving an attraction to hundreds of
visitors each day. I
Saturday afternoon the ' exhibits . were
viewed by students from the high school,
Erownell hall and the Sacred Heart
academy. Thu exhibit will be oien to the
public from 3 to L o'clock this afternoon
and daily afternoon and evening, closing
Wednesday night.
MARIE PETTES GETS POPULAR
RECEPTI0NJDN HER RETURN
Favorite Actrrsa Given Proof that
Omahii Folks Iteeall Her
Pleasantly.
Miss Marie Pettes Is back. In the rtl of
Clementina Pttzhugb, she appeared at the
Oayety last nl-ht with the William Grew
company, to the entire satisfaction of an
Omaha audience. It was three years ai(o
that Marie Peites last appeared here. She
was then with the Woodward Stock com
pany. She was greeted last night with
earnest expressions of approval from the
audience and many handsome bouquets
were sent up from friends who were glad
M welcome her again.
The Jolly farce entertained the audlenoe
well. There was always a laimh and A
hand for deserving passages Hnd the per.
foimances drew more than usual attention.
The Impression that the success of Miss
Pet tea would have proven even more pro
nounced, had her part permitted thd pos
sibility, presented Itself.
Lloyd IriKraham, reprenentlnK Colonel
Roderick Majors, threw himself Inly1 the
perplex'ng tani;le of the comedy with dili
gent Interest and added no little to the
amurement of the' production. William
Grew exacts all of the abxurdlty from that
piert of. Ilenjamlne MUhiiuli that this un- l
happy pHrsonajfe demand and In spite 'f A
the exaggerations Is rather convincing. v
I
It Is a 1angsroiis tnim it time a eouirlt
medicine contslntng opiates that merely
tin jrotir rouvh InneaJ of curing It.
Foley's HorieV and Tar loosens and curie
the cough and expels the poUonout verms,
thus preventing pneumonia and A sump
tion. Refuse rubntltutes and take only the
ganulno Foley's Honey and Tar In the
yellow package. Sold by aU drusui