tiii; bet:: omaha. .satthday. lT.nurAikV 4. inn.
- IZ&t c iTFI vv
tf-
P KIOTES IS
Music Predominates j
Mu'lc In tlire lploal njirfMlnm called
for and received the attention of Oman:!
oiiety last evening; Tlrse exprenslons in
cluded nn artlt's rental. composer's in
tei pretation of her ow n m'ilc stories and
n unique Ki-oupiiiK of lighter 1 rlc Into
n entertainment which In declared to ful
fill the meaning of t'ie word "vaudeville."
Kodan. the vl tlnlst; Mm. Cnrrte Jacob
Bond, the rompower. and 'Madam Sherry"
shared In the iiiuslrsl Interest of society.
On of the. box parties at the ISrande a
theater to see "Mndam Slurry" Riven
by Mia. K. Ilnnn lilnl Her Riiist were
Mlf lialav Ionne. Miss Lynn t'urllf. Miss
Mm Louise llmniltoii. Mr. and Mrn. K. .M.
I airfield. Mr. and Mr. W. K. Martin. Mr.
Karl fiatinrtt and Major Hale.
Another box putty Included Mr. and Mis
Oeoru Keellne of Council Muffs. Mr. and
Mis. Arthur Keellne. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad
K. fpen: and Mr. ,r. K. Buckingham.
In one of the brxn were Mrs. George A.
Hoagland. Mrs. William II. Wyman. Miss
Wyroin and Mr. and Mrs. Taul Hoagland.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Westbrook and Mr.
and Mrs. S. 8. Carlyle were together. An
other party included Mrs. Eva Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. tieorge Mayne of Council
IMuffs and Mr. J. K. George.
Pc tiety well represented at the Car
rie Jaobs Bond recital at the- Young Wo
nirn' Christian association last evening.
Mrs. . Bond has n lnre acquaintance In
Om.ilia and Fpenda much of her time In
Hollywood. Cal., whore she has been en
tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ...
W. Wattles. Tluse who met Mrs. Bond
t the home of tlie latter and who were
proKcnt Is! evening were Mrs. E. A. Cud-
hy, Mrs. Charles Martin and Mr.- and
Mis. J. K. Haum
A nrmber of well known young women
Interested In music who were In the audi
ence were Ml" Mniy Munchhoff. Miss
i;l.Jv refers, MlfH Alice Carev McUrew.
Miss Maiguret Mcl'herson. MIfs Ixitiise
McPheison, Miss Helen Cudahy, Miss
Kearney of fackton. Neb., and Mi8J
1 pline I'eters.
t Miring Mrs. Bond's Htny In Omaha she
Is the guest of Mrs. M. U learned, who
sp.-nt last week aa tne guest of Mrs. Bond
In Chicago.
Pleasures Past
Mra. Harold Glfford. who Is giving a
aeries of delightful luncheon parties, cn- !
tertained today at her home, when covers j
were placed for twelve guests.
One of the delightful affairs given today !
was the luncheon given by Mrs. Milton i
Barlow at her home. Pink and lavender I
sweet eas were used In decoration and
covers were placed for twelve.
Thursday afternoon Countess dt KwlrsUy
and her mother who are friends of Miss
Munchhoff. were entertained informally
at an afternoon -a by Mrs. A. V. Klnsler.
Only a few Intimate friends were present.
The younger countess Is an accomplished
linguist and speaks English with an at
tractive accent and Is ,julte Interested In
American cities.
Mrs. E. Johiihon was hostess at the meet
ing of the W. U. Card club Wednesday
evening. Mrs. S. Q. Clayton will entertain
the club next Wednesday evening. Those
present were: -.
Mesdames Mesdamea
E. Walls. " B. Carlson.
K, Johnson. I SS. Jarvls,
K U Shaw. H. G. Clayton,
J. W. W elch, V. J. Sullivan.
The Alternate Card club met Wednesday j
fernoon with Mra. E. R. Brace. The next
meeting will bo In two weeks, with Mrs. V.
8. Rowe. Those present at the last meet
ing were:
Mesdames Mesdames
W:. 8. Howe. F. L. Armstrong.
R. H. Hunter, James c. Krnnard,
R. D. Bloss. C. H. Malllnson.
J. C. Alririch, C. C. Kehn,
W. A. Spoford, I. A. Stevens,
C. W. Smith, . W. H. Brace.
Mrs. Tlmma entertained the G. O. F. O.
club at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The visitors present were Miss Marguerite
Holt. Mrs. Ganx. Mrs. Carter, Mra. John
son. Members present were:
Meedames
Henry Knodell, .
Tom Stuaart,
Charles Cook,
Minnie Tlmme.
Km 11 Weyermann
Meedames
Otto Leupke,
O. Geurn ner.
John Watson.
Mary Hewitt.
Charles Jackson.
The members of the Mu gliima were en
tertained at an enjoyable tea yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. C. C. Belden and Mrs.
Q. C. Thompson at the home of Mrs. Bel-
den. The guest of honor was Mrs. Mlloja "song hit" ordinarily; several dances of
Van Horn, who leaves shortly for Oregon i note, unlimited comedy and an endless
to reside. lavender and white sweet peas
formed a pretty decoration these colors
being th- club colors. Mrs. William Alder
son and Mra C M. Balliet poured tea and
Mica -Mayonne Thompson and Miss Uuth
Thompson assisted.
Mra. II. J. Klrschsteln entertained at
luncheon Thursday In honor, of Miss Ruth
J'axson. who leaves soon lor China. The
culor scheme In the decoration of the
rooms was white and yellow. . Phe was as
sisted by Mis. C. 8. Marshall and Mra. C.
A. Mangum. The latter sang "I'll Go
Where You Want Me to Go" effectively
after- the luncheon. The guests present
were Miss Ruth Paxson, Mra. C. W. Hayes,
Miss 1.I1IV Strong. Mias Theodate Wilson, teaches Jncing wun sucn siiect as wouia
Mr.. M. B. Copeland. Mrs Jennie Branden, !! 'n her puplla were ahe aet up for
Mrs. J, O. Pl.llllppl. Mrs. E. G. Jones, Mm. herself. She sings "Every Little Move
C. K. Dlckason. Mrs. Geotge Ryan. Ml-s 1 "." "d '" 11 " Ml Kendalls
Allen Koch. Mrs. C. A. Mangum, Mrs. C. H. ' Peplta Is well conceived and presented
Marshall.
One of the large social affalra of the
week- was the tea given Thursday after
aoon'by Mr. Casper K. Yost and Mrs.
Mis. Ruth Sayle. of Oak Park III and ;
Miss Parmelee of Council Bluffs. In the
dining room the flowers were 'White and
yellow, Jonquils and white Killarney roses
being used. In the reception room roses !
nd other pink blossoma were used effect- J
Ivtly. About 136 guests were present during
the receiving hours, I Is I o'clock. Those
assisting were:
Mesdamea Mesdames
C. 1 . Parmelee C. W. Lyman,
of Cc--ncll Bluffs, M. T. Barlow,
Victor caiaweii.
vieorge A. Jol u.
Misses- '
Nannie Pfge,
Mildred Rogers,
Jean Cudahyk
Kloise jrnkt.
0. 1). Barkalow.
Misses
Carolyn Barkalow,
orothy Morgan,
Kllxabeih Pirkena,
Helen Cudahy,
For the Future
Miss Grace Rohrbough will, entertain . at
bridge Saturday evening at her home.
lr. and Mra. J. E. Summers will enter
tain at dinner this evening at their home.
Mrs. Eva Kennard Wallace will- enter
tain at bridge Tuesday and Wednesday
afternoons of next week.
Mrs. E. A. Cudahy will be hostess next
k of the Tuesday Morning musical.
Mra Cudahy will also- have charge of the
program.
Deaalr Krlaht
pos. -eases sufferers from lung trouble till
they learn Dr. King's New lHavovery will
belp them. ou and w. For sals .
He a tou Drug Co.
Personal Gossip
A daughter was bmn last evening to Mr.
one! Mrs. George West.
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Malchlen have gone
to Excelsior Springs for ten days.
Mr. Casper !:. Yost will return today
from a tiji days' ,tay In New York.
Mrs. K. M. Fairfield has returned from
an extended stay In New York City.
Mr. George Bohman and Mr. Gordon
Kelly have taken apartments at the New
Hamilton.
Mr. Thumm J. Mcghane and his sister.
Miss Marcarrt McShnne, have taken apnrt
nients at the Normsndlc on Park avtnue.
Mrs. Ftob'Tt l.ee Hamilton and Miss Anne
Stewart of lneoln will spend Saturday In
Omaha, returning home Saturday evening.
Mr. YVtllard Butler will arrive today from
Hannibal, Mo., to spend ten days in Omaha
as the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mra.
John II. Butler.
Miss Helen Kearney of Jackson, Neb ,
who has been visiting Mrs. R. E. Welch
and Mrs. William Hayden will leave Satur
day for her home.
Mrs. Oltnon Bird, who has been spend
ing a fortnight v'lsltln- her parents, .Colonel
and Mra. S. f. Curtis, will leave this even
ing for her home In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kouiilse anO two
children of New York, who have been
spending some time In California, arrived In
Omaha Thursday morning, visiting Mrs.
Kountse's rarents. Captain' and Mrs. II. E.
Palmer, for a few days.
The Misses Blanche. I,e and Gall Corn
stock of Scott City, Kan., are spending a
month in Omnha visiting friends and rela
tives. Last week they were the fru sts of
Mrn. Charles Imlg Dundy. This week they
are visiting Mrs. .1. J. McMullen and will
Inter be with their sister. Mrs. Harold
Kvarts, for a short time, returning to Scott
City March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham of Dundee
left Thv-Bday for Magnolia, la., to be
present at the golden wedding anniversary
celebration of Mrs. Graham's parents. Mr. j
and Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Friday evening, I
Attrni-ttons In Omaha.
"Madame Sherry" at the Brandela.
"Boys of Company B" at the Boyd.
Vaudeville at the American.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Kurleauue at the Gayety.
"The Co.wpunch-r" at the Krug.
"Madame Sherry" at the H run dels.
"Madame Sherry." a remedy with music,
in three acts; book by Otto Hauerhai-h
(loundtd on the Frtnch of M. Ordon
neaul; music- by Karl Hoschna: under
direction of Woods, Frazee .& lAderer.
1 he pi Ini lpalsr
Lulu, nn Hi-tress and dam-er tFdward's
sweetheurt) Miss Mary Quive
Catuai.nr, r.n ward's houaeKeeper (Phll-
llppe's wife) Miss Dorothy Morton
Philippe. Janitor (Catharine's husband
William Cameron
Edwaid Sherry, a New York man about
town (nephew of Thenphllus Sherry)
Harry Benham
Leonard Gomez, son of the president of
Venezuela Harold J. Rehll
Peplta, Leonard's sweetheart
Miss little Kendall
Yvonne Sherry, a convent girl (niece of
Tiivophllus Sherry) Miss Ann Tasker
Thenpliilu Sherry, a millionaire con
nlssenr of Greek art Oscar Flgman
"Madame Sherry"- Is the biggest return
for the money offered to the public at the
theater In a long, long time. To enumerate
the good things. It In necessary to cata-
loue the principals of the company, mul
tiply by at least two and then add eight
for the chorus pills, who are not ao listed,
but who perform that Important function
with a success seldom entertained by such
an organization. The opening number of
-the long, long program won four recalls
last night and the very last one got two
find not one in the meantime had less than
that many and several had all the stage
manager would permit the singer or sing
ers to respond to. This la fairly Indicative
of the general success of the first perform
ance In Omaha of the musical furore of the
cities of Paris, Chicago and New York.
"Madame Slferry" Is In three acts, each
with t handsome setting; the last showing
the ocean off Coney Island, with a most
perfect Illusory effect, won quits aa en
thusiastic applause aa any other feature of
the performance; twenty-one musical num
bers, any of which would be looked on as
am. um of lovemaklng and osculation. This
latur feat un bcema to be thoroughly en
Joyed by the participants.
Ann Tasker, the Yvonne of the pres
ent company, la dainty, petite, graceful
and agile, flitting like a sunbeam from
one part of the stage to another In her
dances, and singing with as much, music
and as little effort as a hppy bird, war-
bHng from the treetop In the Joy of aprlng
Dorothv Morton, more amnle of DroDor-
tlcns, but, atill a dellglit, plays an Irish
comedy role with such zest as leaves no
question as to her determination, and
sings several times to the pleasure of all.
Miss Quive Is plump and pretty, and
with much vigor. She figures In the
"danger" dance with Mr. Cameron, a con
tribution that is too strenuous to be re
peated for more than one encore. And
after these come eight young women of
bllcklroima for tne prlm;U).. and add to
the warmth and color of the wholes
Oscar Flgman last seen here as
the
,iassador ln .lb, Merry widow
doing even better than he - did In
that
l)lece He ha, a comedy role that suits
him ln every respect, and he plays It to
the very end without relaxation. Mr.
Cameron has the low comedy part, aid
he gives It very well. Mr. Benham and
Mr. Rehll are very satisfactory the
"hero" para, and sing and dance with
taste and grace.
The Brandela was filled last night by an
audience that apparently enjoyed every
moment of the three hours tbe perform
ance lasted, for It did not cease applaud
ing. So great has been the demand for
seats that an extra matinee for this after
noon has ben decided upon. Tbe engage
ment closes on Saturday night.
KSMFlaai la Recital at Tarnrr Hall.
Jaroslav Koclan, the brilliant Bohemian
violin virtuoso, played " a program at the
Turner hall last evening before an audience
seveial times larger than that which
greeted him on the occasion of bis previous
apiearance here this season.
The number chosen by Mr. Koclan for
opening the program was Tchaikovsky's
violin concerts, a work which at the time
of its appearance In print waa pronounced
1 by several good violinists to be Impossible
j of performance.
However, roost of the
great playera who have flourished In the
I meantime bave Included the work In their
i repertoires, although Its difficulties ars
when there mill be a family reunion dinner. '
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will hsve at this
dinner their three children and ten grand-
children. I
Woman's Work
Activities of Tarloas Orrald
Bodies Along- the lanes of Ua-flsrtakina-
of Conoera to Women.
Imogen club, which met Wednesday af
ternoon with Its president. Mrs. A. B. Hunt,
combined Its study of "The Merchant of
Venice" with a study of current topics.
Mra. R. A. Holding spoke for the home fire
protection of Florence. Mrs. W. A. Voder
told of the Traffic of Votes In Ohio."
New Orleans ana Tan Francisco's contest
for the exposition was reviewed by Mrs.
A. W. Reimer. Mrs. Hunt told of recent
developments In the woman suffrage activi
ties. Mrs. F. R. -Wedge, who told of the
civic work In Pan Francisco, read an ar
ticle on the Women'a league of Justice In
that city.
In the study of the play Mn. Reimer
read an interesting paper on the Venice of
that time.
Rev. Mr. Sloan of the Presbyterian
church of Florence, was a guest of the
club. Mrs. William Pulte was elected to
membership.
The club will meet March 2 with Mrs. V.
A. Yoder and Mrs. W. II. Thompson.
OHIOAN WINS ALFALFA PRIZE
loTvn Oete Third In Contest at Na
tional Corn hoTr Minnesota
Second.
COLCMBl'S, O.. b. J.-MVh to the
surprise of western states, an Oh loan.
John W. Wlllett of Hlllsboro, won first
prise In the alfalfa contest today at the
National Corn show.
Second place went to Minnesota and
third to Jowa.
great enough to make it accessible only to
the few.
Koclan's Slavic nature and his splendid
Interpreter of the music of Tchalkowsky,
whose fiery Muscovite temperament never
would be bound by the rules and max. ins
technique equipment make him an 'ideal
of the musical text books. Mr. Koclan s
reading of this music was thoroughly satis
fying. He played the passionate phrases of
the first movement with telling effect;
he made the bitter-sweet middle movement
a fine How of lyricism, and played tilt,
unal with 'an Impetuosity w.u in Keep.n
with the nature ot the music.
J he second number, a group of shorter
pleics ny LO. emlan co.up-,s, lie piayid
with the same finish and aplomb. Among
tht.se was a "Hymn to Spring ' v by Mr.
Koclan nlrm-elf. ,' 'I he .next number was
Wlcmawskl's fantasy on airs from
"KaUfct." and Kocian revealed now beauties
In this well-woin work the flower song be
came very tender and delicate under his
bow, and'', ho revelled 'In the satanic
subtleties of the "Song of the Golden Calf."
The love music (which Is next introduced,
by way iM variety) he gave con u...o.y,
and made a unlliaht effect with the waits,
which of course closes tha ' r'amaa.e. ' Mi.
Kocian closed his program with a scintillat
ing performance of Paganlm's "witches'
Dane."
Mr. Eisner, who performed the. accom
paniments, and two solo numbers, showed
himself, as on his earlier appearance here,
to be a well schooled musician, with a
good, dependable, technique and a taste
which make his offerings very acceptable.
Previous to tbe tacltal, tho audience ex
perienced the rather novel diversion ot see
ing the grand piano brought In, aet up, and
given a hasty tuning preliminary to Its use
during the evening. J. P. D.
Carrie Jacobs Bond at the V. W. C. A.
Mrs. Bond has been called the "feminine"
Jameb Whitcotub Riley, and well she de
serve this title. Like the great American
writer, Mrs. Bond Is a lover and student
of nature and thla temperament and sym
pathy Is expressed both ln her music and
In her verse.
The opportunities of hearing a composer
In interpretations of her own songs Is
rare. Mrs. Bond gives Interesting ex
planations about the characters of her
songs and stories, making them realistic
and Intimate. Mrs. Bond Is not a vocalist
In the same degree that she Is a composer
and pianist. She has Interpretative abil
ity and charm remarkable enough to make
her performance moving and artistic.
Those familiar . with Mrs. Bond's work
noticed a number of new compositions. Of
these the "Kitten Bongs" are still In man
uscript. There are four In thla group
"She Scratches." "The Kitten and the
Cream." "Kitten and Muff" and "Kitten
and the Lily."
Several encores were given and Included,
"I Love Y"ou, Truly" and "Sunshine." Mrs.
Bond's favorite verse is an optimistic one,
called "Make Believe." The composer Is
upending the week with Mrs. Myron
Learned, an Intimate friend, and la com
posing a song to be dedicated to Mrs.
Learned.
The recital waa given under the direc
tion of Miss Blanche Sorenson and a large
audience filled the auditorium of the
Young Women's Christian association.
E. T.
"The Cow Paaraer" at the Kro.
"The Cowpuncher." a western drama,
with Harry C. Bannister In the leading
role of Tom Lawton, opened a three days'
engagement at tbe- Krug wltrf a matinee
yesterday. The story is the not unusual
one of tha' handsome city girl who comes
Into possession of a ranch, goes to live
on It, fails In love with the cowboy man
ager and marries him after a series of ad
ventures, which Include a kidnaping by the
cattle thieves. Dynamite Ann, whose horns
has been with Tom Lawton since her
father's death, Is married to Lawton's
brother after he has mustered the "nerve"
to propose. There Is In the bill sufficient
tragedy to satisfy thoae who wish an
abundance and enough good comedy to
prevent the audience from becoming de
pressed. Everything ends well. Catlos
Mendoza. the greaser, is killed before he
accomplishes murder, and Tom Lawton,
about to bang his brother fur a cattle
thief, discovers bis error In the nick of
time.
Harry C. Bannister mikes a good cowboy
and does not over-act the role. Miss Lola
Lee as Geraldlne Graham, oh ner of the
ram h, plas the part naturally and with
effect. Fred I. Lewis and Crystal Vizard,
In the Juvenile parts, do all that ran be
expected of them. The western atmosphere
and the "business" is better than Is found
In the average play of the sort.
The Key ts ths SltuaUun-Bee Want Ads!
-All o tulip IboaiMUfifliLil
Taiflloipodl She litis
Sold from $35 to $65, at
Every one will be amazed at the wonderful offer. Think what it nienns the beautiful tailored suits at Orkin
Brothers' new store at $12.75; styles that have been appreciated by everyone to be one season in advance of what other
stores arc showing. '
This is a very unusual offer, as almost every suit in this remarkable sale is practically a new spring model. The
reason of it is that we have had such a phenomenal business in our new store, making it necessary for our Mr. .1. L.
Orkin to make many trips to New York City, and, paturally, buying new models each time. Nearly all the suits -in
this sale are from our last purchase, and positively the same models as will be shown by others for their new spring
styles, but this exclusive stone must show styles that are differeut and iu advance that is why we are offering our high
class suits at a fraction of their cost.
There are all the foreign and domestic materials to choose from beautifully tailored in all colors and sizes.
Tailored Suits that sold
for $35, $40, $45, $50,
$55, $60 and $65, on sale
Saturday at
This great sale
tomatoes Come from Cuba,
llsiew Potatoes Here from Texas
Saadar Dinner Menu.
Clear Soup.
Roast Duck. Currant Jelly.
Hominy Croquettes. Mashed Potatoes.
Lettuce with French Dressing.
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding.
I heese. Wafers.
Coffee.
Always make cornstarch pudding soft,
la. ...... I. . ...... . .1 ., ... I nat'sM . ' i .. nlllra
and you will find them your greatest help
ill me UmBCI I Hue, u , .... . - "
there will be no starchy flavor. You can
put In chopped nuts and almond flavoring
or coffee coloring and flavor caramel, choc
olate or pistachio Serve it in tall glasses
topped with a little whipped cream.
Cuban tomatoes are the latest' recruits
to the local market. They belong in the
luxury classification both by reason of
price and quality. They are large, a deep
red, and a splendid flavor and sell for 35
cents u pound J-ess lofty are the to
matoes from Florida, which are !5 cents
for six. ,
New potatoes from Texaa are popular
with Omaha people. They aell for 10 cents
a pound.
Pineapples are In the market again, but
not plentiful, . They command 36 cents for
one. Kumquats, which, during their sea
son, became an Important part of many
menus, have disappeared for the season.
Eggs are cneaptr. The expensive guar
anteed variety is now 35 cents a dozen.
"Strictly fresh eggs" are advertised for 25
and 27 cents a dozen.
Butter Is lower. Country butter sells for
Woodmen Select Man
to Manage Building
J. M. Walshe Geti Unique Job of Con
sulting Offic Building Man
ager in Big Project.
J. M. Walshe of Milwaukee was yester
day chosen by the executive council of
the Woodmen of tha World to act as con
sulting and advising office building man
ager In connection with the construction ot
the proposed eighteen-story building to be
erected at Fourteenth and Farnam streets.
His Is a unique profession In which he
stands alone aa the dean.
Mr. Walshe has Just returned from Little
Rock, where with his aid an eleven-story
office building was built by the First Na
tional bank of that city. This building was
erected four blocks off the business center,
yet by his methods of handling affairs be
was able to shift the pivot of commercial
activity four blocka south of where It had
formerly been. Ills work lies In handling
the architectural plana for prospective
tenants.
"I expect to make the new Woodmen of
the World building the beat and moat con
veniently arranged In the ' United States,"
said Mr. Walshe at the Hotel Rome Isst
evening. "I return to Little Rock for a
short stay ' after which I will' go to Chi
cago to. consult with ths archltecta. Hola
blrd It Roach, who expect to have the
plana ready to submit to the Woodmen by
April 26. As soon as possible I will return
to Omaha and establish a permanent office
In ths Woodmen of the World building."
EARTH SLIDE IN CULEBRA CUT
1 alrly-Flre-Fool Bank Opposite Taw
Path Catered with Toas af
Materia).
WASHINGTON. D. C, eb , J.-Another
great earth slide a mile long has started
to move In Culrbra cut ln the Panama
canal, and already haa covered the
thirty-five foot bank of the ranal oppo
site tbe tu path with ZoO.OuO cubic aruW
Orikisii Brothers
318- 3 ZO South 16th. St.
ale at Ournr Mew
opens Saturday
25, 27 and 28 cents a pound. Creamery but
ter Is 30 cents a pound.
ln the vegetable market prices continue,
about the same, though the supply is more
abundant. Soup bunches are 6 cents each.
Carrots, turnips, beets, new onions sell two
bunches for 25 cents. Cauliflower la 15 ceuts
a pound. Cucumbers are 25 cents each;
peppers 10 cents each; head lettuce, 10, 15
ai.d JO cents a head; beans, wax and green,
20 centa a quart; squash, 10 cents a pound;
onions, 5 cents a pound; spinach, 10 cents
a bunch.
Fruits show little change In prce. Pie
plant, popular with those to whom It aug
gests ' spring. Is 10 cents for a bunch.
Oranges continue 20, 30, 40 and tW cents , a
dozen; bananas are 20 and 30 cents a dozen.
Figs for cooking can. be purchased at 15
ctnts.a pound, l ite choice figs are 25 cents
a pound. Dates are 15 cents. Urapefrult
varies from 5 to 15 centa each.
Chickens are slightly cheaper this week,
selling for 16 cents a pound. Turkeys,
which are becoming more scarce, sell for
28 cents. Ducks sre 20, cents a pound;
geese, 1R cents; broiers. 50 cents each;
homer squabs are $5 a dozen. Pork Is get
ting cheaper. Pork chops this week sell
for i cents a pound. Rib roast of beef
Is 20 cents a pound; veal roast, 18 cents;
leg ot lamb, 15 cents.
The wholesale poultry prices are: Hens,
14S4 cents; roosters, 10H and 11 cents; tur
keys, 26 and 26 cents; ducks, 18 cents; geese,
15 cents; homer squabs, $4; fancies, 13.50,
and No. 1, $3; broilers, 15.
of material. The slide began, according
to the Canal Record, January .18, on the
west bank opposite the Culebra hotel.
ITd to January 26 the earth had ont en
croached on the railroad tracks ln the
loner nart of the rut to any extent and
operations there were not Interfered with.
Some hasty shifting of frame houses be
came necessary ta aave them.
The Desirable Uoest.
The person who can talk entertainingly Is
the best type ot guest at social gatherings,
for she whe Shatters Incessantly Is almost
mora undesirable than one who la too
quiet for the latter gives opportunity for
other persons to express themselves, while
with the former to say even one word is
often a struggle.
The balance between these extremes is
the art of stimulating a temporary com
panion to conversation, and at no place Is
It more Important to adopt ths correct at
titude than at a dinner. Mors than one
man haa been obliged to talk so much
when sitting beside a quiet woman that he
has not eaten enough. Such conduct on
alderate, for a woman Is decldsdly Incon
siderate, or If shs Is not wiling to sdd her
quota to ths evening's entertainment she
should stay, at home.
At dinners and also at ofrmai luncheons
It Is a good idea to watch the plates of
neighbors, and If one person has been
talking so much as to have fallen behind
In the course It Is tactful to take conversa
tion Into one's own hands, giving the
other a chance to listen and at the same
time to eat.
It la not good form to monopolize the at
tention of one neighbor to such an extent
as to prevent him or her from talking with
the person on the other side. Often it Is
a temptation when on one side Is sn at
tractive person and on the other side one
who is dull, but politeness makes dividing
the attention necesvary.
If one person is kept constantly in con
versation by one neighbor at a dinner It
means that he or she on the other aide sits
much of the time with no one to talk to.
for the guest farther on Is certainly giv
ing some time to the person on his or her
other side.
en
morning promptly at 8 o'clockj
STATE HAS TOO MUCH MONEY
South Dakota Still Puzzling Over
, Twenty-Three Thousand.
SIX YEARS IT HAS BEEN IDLE
Cash Received from .North Carallaa
Secarltlee Caasa of Strife Good
Roads Bill Talked Over
la Hoaae.
PIERRE, 8. D., Feb. S. (Special Tele
gram.) North Carolina bonds, or rather
the prooeeds from 'such securities, again
were up to trouble ths senate today. Ths
13,000 secured by the state on suit on
donated securities has been a bone of con
tention at every session for six years, and
yet lies Idle. Curtlss got a favorable com
mittee report or his bill to transfer this
to ths genersl fund, and found opposition
on the part of McPherson, who did not
want "tainted money" in ths general fund.
Curtlss answered for his report and secured
favorabln action.
In the house the whole of the afternoon
session was given to consideration of the
good roads bill. Amendment after amend
ment was thrown at It, but only a few In
minor details could be made to stick. Ths
principal point of contention appeared to
be tbe option of working out road taxes
If township so voted.-fctit that provision
stayed In the bill, which was finally passed
by a vots of 73 to It. While ths opposition
was scattered, the Minnehaha county dele
gation voted against it soildly.
Vote on hrw lastltotlnaa.
Representative Wlpf Introduced his res
olution today for a constitutional amend
ment requiring a vote before any,, new
state Institution can be established. That
proposition went to the people at tha last
election, "but went down in the "vote no"
campaign.
One house bill of Importance today waa
by Sherman, providing for the parole of
life convicts after they had aerved thirty
years and a full pardon after five years'
good record on parole.
Senator Miller Introduced the state
board of health bill today, which largely
extends the work of that department, pro
viding for state, county, township and
town hoards of health In addition to the
city boards, contemplating a complete code
for that department of state.
The' meeting of the joint committees of
the house and senate In the houx chamj
ber this evening on the Richards primary
election bill Is the center of attraction,
ltlcharda la here In person to look after
the bill and Is accompanied by attorneys
who are here to assist him.
EX-MAYOR OF DES MOINES
IN JAIL AT DEA0W000
I. M. BreaCoa, Who Now I.Ives at ton
at a, 8. D., Charred with Belllaa;
l.lqaor to ladtaas.
RAPID CITT. 8. V., Feb. S. -(Special )
I. M. Urenton. of Conata, 8. D., who was
at one time mayor of Iea Moines. Ia.,
and a man of some consequence there, is
In the county Jull at Oeadwood awaiting
trial on charges of "bootlegging" for hulf
breed Indians. The arrest of Urenton, to
gether with James Oraas, Ab Jefferaon
of Scenic, and Mike Daley of Conata, was
the result of some quiet work done on the
reservation by HpeclaJ agent T. K. Ureut.
Many complaints had been received that
liquor was being sold to the Indians and
half breeds surreptitiously, that lirent
started an investigation. As a result of
the testimony of the Indians before Jua
the of the Peace Exline here, both Oraas
and Krenton were held in iJOu bull for the
I'nlted stales district court and will have
t further hearing at leadwood Lefore
Commissioner Moore.
A Guarantee of Business Prosperity
The Persistent snd Wlxe Patronage of
The Hee Advertising Columns.
Store
l' . J .- jj"-
Dakota Wesleyan
Campaigns for Funds
Only $45,000 More Must Be, Raised
to Meet Conditions of Rocke
feller Gift.
MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. l.-(8peclaJ.)
Dakota Wesleyan university of this city
haa been exceptionally fortunate In belntr
selected among one of the ten, colleges
of the country to receive an award from
the Rockefeller educational fund, and
President Kerfoot haa Just received the
official announcement from Secretary Butt
rick that tha Board of Education has
awarded the sum of $Ti0,fl0 to the univer
sity. This sum Is to become a part of the
f-'fiO.OOO endowment that the Institution Is 1
raising at ths present time, and In a way
will lessen the work of securing the full
amount.
Ths conditions under which the VA0O0 Is
given ts that 1160.000 Is to be Invested and
preserved Inviolably for an endowment fund
and that $100,000 may be used for ths ereo
tton of the science hall and gymnasium.
The terms Imposed are readily accepted by
ths Institution and In fact are the terms
asked by the officials.
Ths present situation Is that only 45.0oO
remains to be raised of the fJoO.OOO, as 8.jO.0O
is given by James J. 1 1 ill and ino.OOO by
the oltlaens of this city. The buildings
which are to be erected, and which are
In tha course of construction, ars planned
to cost 176.000 each, and this will necessitate
, the raising of IM.000 additional to what was
first scheduled. The buildings are expecul
to be finished by the opening of the fall
term, the basement and foundation having
already been finished. The campaign will
be continued to raise the balance of the
money to reach the total sum of IJhO.oiio
The Key to the Situation Bee Want AUh!
m as m a
A iIon.es.C3d
IN
Arkansas
ALMOST FREE
240,000 Acres
Of Splfiidlfl Lands to l:
Opened Subject lo IIoiih
stead, February 1st, 1 b I 1.
Reached Only Ity
Missouri Pacific,
Iron Mountain
Hooks, I'amplilfta and
full information on re
quest lo
THOS. F. GODFREY
rass. and Ticket Agsct.
1433 rarnam street.
or Vnloa Station,
Owixba.
