Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 21, 1909, Page 8

AFEAIRS AT SOUTH O¥AMA| Prof. Simms Gives Organ Recital at St. Martin's Church. JAMES CHADWICK BREAKS LEA | Compound Fractare is Caused by Fall | on ley Street—John Frederick Dies Saturday Night at Hospital. Prof. J. H Martin's Episcopal church Sunday afte noon was attended by as many As th church could accommodate. This progra was for the purpose of presenting th merits of the new Instrument. The pr gram consisted of a number of elasic selections calculated to show ths qualitl of thé organ. Among the numbers mo appreciated were Handel's “Largo.” *T Bpring Song” by Mendelssohn and th “Swedish Wedding March." The program opened with a processiona “Onward, Christfan Soldler,” with a sotting. Mrs. A, L. Branstead sar solo, accompanied by the organ and vic Iin. She chose y Rov. Alfred G. White gave & of the ovening prayer service and followe with a briet address on the general topl “Music.” The offertory march by Prof. Simms was much appreciated. The recessional “The Church Hath = One Foundation, which was rendered by the choir. The cor gregation Is more than pleased with th new instrument James Chaddock Dreaks Leg. James Chaddook, 400 th Twenty fourth street, fell on the ice In front E. T. Miller's restaurant Saturday after noon fractured one of his legs. H was passing along rapidly in haste to ge home, when the slippery condition of th street caused him to fall. A compoun: ffacture resulted. He was takem to th Sputh Omaha hospital’ in - the Pulance. Dr. John Koutsky attended hin { He 1s comfortable as possible under th clrcumstances at present severc of a number accldents have occurred within the last few days. Magle Clity Gossin, Sandwall, Jeweler, 001 Paxton Biock. Jetter's Gold Top Beer delivered to an: part of the eity. Telephon 0. 8. The funeral of Samuel E. Coilins wiil b held this morning at 8t. Bridget's church Some of the big corporations pected to pay up thelr annual taxes th week. Mr. and Mrs, A, C. Clihe celebr their sliver wedding anniversary Satu evening. Mrs. Burton Wallace of Kansas is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr J. M. Henry. A. G. Nelson repc ter tools at Twen ts the logs of carpen om the Jetter -sixth and O streets, Irwin has been ount of the s Mrs. P. H. Care caled of her Edward of .ottages offered by the pany in Albright and Sarpy county. City Treasurer C. A. Melcher yet recelved the additional assistant fo has the work of colecting the Douglas county tax. D. Ringer was suspended from th police force the ruies duty. The city council meets tonight journed session. The ordinance dividing .the ecity wards is expected. D, Friday for aleged breach o regerding drinking whlle of Life Savers Render Aid to Many Persons Number of Rescues Wh. . Victims Ar Not Involved in Marine Disasters —Review of Year's Work. WASHI having |' of in Ine disasters, ‘the United saving Ite service mapaged to ren PON, 1dreds of worth of Dec Aside frov lives and ¢ property Involve: Simms’ organ reeital at St short form was police am- ‘This Is the most which are ex- lay City aloon bullding | a4 to us liness Dee has purchased a number railroad com- not In ad- introduction bof the into seven miliions States THE BEE: C IMAHA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1909. Th M k' ' F '1 You know what the @ IMaKINg OF rortunes. 1 uiiding of the Union Pacific, Northern Pacific and Great Northern Railroads did for Towa and Nebraska—the Dakotas, Idaho and Washington- opening up a vast territory that has become the richest agricul- tural section of the United States. You know the fortunes that have been made by those who were shrewd and fortunate enough to buy land in the early days r- |along the routes of these railroads. o You know that similar chances to secure valuable land at a e [low price are exceedingly rare and fast disappearing. ¥ You know that an opportunity to do so cannot last long and o3 |is not to be overlooked. You know—or should—that just such an opportunity is offered to you by the construction of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad through British Columbia to Prince Rupert. A nifference There is one difference, however. In a stead of the immense tracts of open country and prairie tapped by the two former roads, the Grand Trunk Pacific runs through a rough and mountainous country G ne 1, w a 13 Nechaco Valley Farms, Br back and forth between and around the numerous islands and bordered by wooded banks that dip to its embrace. Into this feed a number of smaller streams that both water and drain the valley, cutting it into rich meadows that yield bountiful harvests for the mere tickling of a hoe. The soil, black loam and Rich alld Ffl“l' s0i m deposit, is of the finest quality and fertility, being rich in natural plant foods and entirely free from sand, gravel, stone and alkali. With even a minimum amount of cultivation and care this land can be made to yield diversified erops the equal of, if not superior to, those grown in any of the most favored parts of the continent. ‘“The soil everywhere is of the richest quality. It is composed of fine deposit soil with clay sub-soil; in some parts the deposit attaing a thickness of over forty feet. Not only is the grass very luxuriant on the prairies, but even in the wooded portions pea- vines and vetches of different species grow to such a height that it renders traveling very difficult.”’—Extract from Government Report. While, prior to the coming of the nearly all the way from the eastern slope of the Rockies to the Pacifi¢ Coast. Agricultural land along its route is limited. But. on the other hand, what farming land exists is exceptionally rich and fertile, beng owned and held for sale by land companies who have taken up all that was available and of value. The cream The eream of this land is contained in s what is known as the NECHACO VAL LEY, which lies in the middle western part of British Columbia. between the Rocky Mountains and the Coast Range, within a hun dred and twenty-five miles of the Pacific Ocean, just north of Seattle. Here the mild climate, the wonderful produetivity of the soi s evidenced by the wealth of natural vegetation, the abundant rater supply, the numerous lakes, rivers and streams, the beauty of the landscape, the markets and assured transportation—all make of this an unsurpassed agricultural district for highly suc cessful farming. ‘‘All available reports go to Government Reports: suow that shis district s one of the most greatly favored by Nature in the whole of the Province. . The Nechaco, with its level valleys and rich deposit, offers special inducements to farmers. Its advantages are many; the land is level; the soil is rich; and to a great extent open; the climate is mild; the principal crops can be grown with- out trouble; and the general altitude is much lower than that of the surrounding country,”’—Extract from Government Report. (The above and following extracts are taken from the Cana- dian government report issued by authority of the legislature assembly at Victoria, B. C., and compiled from reports made by the Government experts, A. L. Poudrier, D. L. 8., W. Fleet Rob- ertson, P. M, and J. H. Gray, C. E.) While the statements made are official and absolutely un- b biased you will see that they agree fully with what we have said | of this valley, and the complete confirmation of our claims. " Rlvers and streams Through this valley for its " n ] entire length east and west flows the Nechaco River, five hundred to a thousand feet in width and navigable for light draft steamers for practically its whole s d | y e . is s n or | I.al'gfl cropSI Grand Trunk Pacific, comparatively little farming has been carried on, this has been due solely to the lack of transportation facilities. Had it not been for this draw- back these lands would have been settled and cultivated long before much of the country further east, as they are much super- ior in every way. Yet, in the face of this difficulty, large crops of grain and vegetables have heen raised, crops that would com- pare favorably with those from any part of the country. ‘“In previous reports I have described the flat country of the Lower Nechaco as constituting the greatest connected region sus- ceptible of cultivation in the Province of British Columbia.’’'—Ex- tract from Goverment Report. A recent newspaper re- An omaha Man 's napofil port, written by Lysle 1. Abbott of Omaha, who had been in the valley, states: ‘‘ At Quesnel saw on July 20th, oats fully headed out, their tops touching the extended arms of a six-foot man. We gathered and brought with us peas of a heavy yield just beginning to ripen; potatoes larger than a man’s fist; and rhubarb with leaves thirty-six inches in width, the stalk thirty-two and a half inches in length and five inches in circumference. I picked one head of timothy ever twelve inches in length, the growth coming from seed thrown upon the unprepared ground of a burned élearing. From the data I col- lected I could multiply evidence of the almost tropical produc- tiveness of this wonderful garden spot.”” H No locality, whatever its other All ldEal cllmaie- udv:mmgés, is desirable with out a good elimate. You want to be healthy and comfortable as well as prosperous. The Nechaco Valley offers all three. Spring, summer fall and winter—the year through the climate is all you could ask, for health, for comfort, for the raising of a wide variety of crops. The moderate and even climate of this valley is due in part to the protection given by the surrounding hills, the remoteness from snowclad mountains, the nearness to the Pacifie, and the fact that the intervening section, between the Nechaco Valley and the ocean, has a lower altitude than any of the surrounding country. This low belt of land allows the warm southwest winds, which GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC LAND CO., course, a most beautiful stream of cool, crystal water, winding J. C. HUTESON, blow steadily.the year round, to moderate the temperature and President 4il NEW YORK LIFE BUILDING, Omaha, Neb. Pronounced ‘;Nere-chaw-kah," MEANING PURE WATER | prevent extremes of either heat or cold. Another tempering ele ment is due to the fact that the Japan Current, with its warm | influence, swings nearer to the land at a point due west of the Nechaco Valley than at any other place. Mild Willl'fl’s As a result the winters are short an”, " mild, and the light falls of snow cannot drift to any extent on account of the sheltering hills that surround the valley. Volunteer crops of potatoes have grown from those left in the ground the preceding autumn. The aver age summer temperature is 80 degrees, seldom higher, and is kept from being oppréssive by the constant blowing of a refreshing breeze from the west that makes even the hottest day comfortable. The rainfall, which comes during the growing season, is ample for all ecrops. Heavy storms or destructive winds are unknown. “‘The climate is all that could be wished for, no extremes; the days during the summer months, though hot, are never uncomfort- ably so. During the winter the snowfall is light and the climate mild. Settlers informed me that they never thought of feeding their cattle until about Christmas, and that in March they could be, as a general rule, turned out again.’’—Extract from Govern- ment Report. ¢ § S. 8 an old story. The sea, which contribntes two or three per cent; the | farm, the forest and the mine. 1 want to raise my voice always on the side of what I conceive to be the foundation of the wealth of our country—the farm. The crop of last year amounted in money to nearly nine and a half bilion dollaks—more than the entire trade of all the continent of Kurope. This year it is unques- tionably over ten billion. ‘“When a mine is exhausted you have a hole in the ground. When the forests are cut down, in most parts of the country you have sand ridges, but with a good farm you have fertile soil that can be cultivated and will renew itself in the most kindly way Mother Earth will take care of her children forever and forever.’ Look ahead. Think a little. Try and lonk Aheadl realize what the Nechaco Valley will be next year and the year after. Discount the future. You know farm land is the safest investment in the world. You know nature is creating more people, but no more land. You know advances in real estate values have made most of our rich men. Nechaco Val ley offers better opportunity to make money in farm lands than did any part of the West fifteen years ago. vour oppflfi“n“y- once. The total amount of good land was limited in the beginning. It is much more limited now. There is none available for homesteading. There is no land. That held by land companies—including our own—is going fast. Already over fifty thousand acres of Nechaco Valley lands have been sold to settlers and investors—and most of it sold in a few months. That which is left will go even faster, 'This your opportunity—and your last one. Upon application at our office we will gladly give you de- tailed Government reports, giving you a pen picture of each farm, and surveyors’ field notes, together with photographs of each par- ticular piece of land, and strongly urge you to take prompt action while yet you have the best to pick from. Terms $2.00 per acre cash—balance in six years. This Land Will Be With- drawn From Sale Dec. 24 But to buy you must buy at hearing before Justice O. L. Case of Logan | Tuoéday, December 31, and the liquor in ‘ junction caxe from Missourl Valley also, | will be tried before Judge Wheeler at Coun- | cll Bluffs, Thursday, Ds:ember 23, RESOURCES OF LABRADOR Gruesome Tragedy in New Jersey Bodies of Azed Sisters Indicate Suicide Pact or Fatal Fight with Hatpins. el a | Important Source of Food o Supply. \wrnp Virginian®” at the Boyd. |A play, In four acts by Owen Wister and Missionary Says Reglon Will Become )T, | Ur.cle Hewle | Trampas young and pretty actress, supports Leslie. Ethel and Emma Hopkins are daughters of Colonel John D. Hopkins, the veteran | showman and theater owner who recently dled, and who Introduced vaudeville into | the west many years ago when he took ‘lhl‘ Trans-Oceanic Speclalty company on tour. The Misses Hopkins sing sweetly and thelr natural loveliness is enhanced by the mechanical and, scenic effects used in the offering, which s called “Luna Land." At the Theaters Kirk LaShelle. The principals he Virginian.. > ‘William L. Gibson | Harry Hollday arnu:a girl exccutes the difficult and Intricate sword dance perfectly, and a hornpipe and reel quite as well, while the man does both soft shoe and wooden sote Jigs, and sings two or three Scotch songs well. Barney Duffy is proving a live issue with his grotesque dancing and clever acrobatl And there are others. Mile. Ani shows well on the trapeze; she is splendidly de- veloped and executes her hazardous feats with great ease and grace. The Melvin records of police and juvenile courts is traced to pool hall gambling. These are some of the reasons why Mogy Bernstein, City Attorney Burnam and Cap- tain P. Mostyn of the Omaha police force are fathering & city ordinance which shall put all pool hall proprietors under bonde The bond to be forfeited If minors are al- lowed inside the resorts, or If gambling ig tolerated in the places. der assistance to many unfortunate persons in distress. The annual report of the sup- erintendent of the service shows that a woman “about to be hurled over a blufr” | was rescued by a life guard; while intoxi-| cated, a man about to fall off & dock; a man who had lost his way In a marsh; an- other, who had broken through the lee; two others, who had climbed 100 feet up the face of a cliff and were unable to de- scend; and still another who tricd to com- @it suicide came within the vision of the vigilant guards, . were saved. Five automobiles, imperilled In marshes or quicksands were rescued During the last fiscal year there 1,576 marine disasters, involving the lives of 8,200 persons that called the life saving service Into’ activity. Seventy-two vessals were totally lost, nlthough only thirty pro- ple gave up their lves in consequence The total value of the property involved in these disasters was $19,106,050, the vaiu of property lost belng $2,206,3%. Of the 1316 vessols meeting disaster the life sav- | ing serviée rendered ald 30, valued with thelr eargoes at $13,216,810. Superintendent Kimball of the service | comments in' his annual report upon the able seope of the life saving opera- | w w were | W \ to spinster sisters, years in the same house income was mysterious. F lying on the floor, sister dangled from a plece of clothesline | “over vord Frences hody further investi gruesome ta and sticking in the breast of Frances was | black heaa | to inches. sister oin, NEWARK, N. J., Dec.' 20—Two aged Frences and Isabel Richie, ere found dead today In thelr home h The sisters had lived alono for twenty ‘Thelr source of ces was found while the body of the o fast found of above a door. in which A small room, on written box, the these as the dining had been ances hung herself at 2:20 Saturday. Me too." This omen ed to the bellef that the two old had carried out a suicide pact, hanging hersel{ first apd the being cut down by the sister. But ation brought to light more Underneath her clothing hatpin, burled in the flesh up to its Tho pin had been driven close heart to a depth of sbout four Similar wounds, but of not such ere found on the other to the belief that the the which | sisters may have quarrcled and fought Whether Frances delibe then kil'ed her tely hanged her elf with the hat or whether the sister found hanging SIDNEY, N. Dec. 20.—That rador will become an important source food supply, exporting large quantitics meat, cereals, etc,, as well as its prese; tish ehipments, is the opinion of Dr. Wi fred Grenfell, the noted missicnary, a thor and’ lecturer. - Dr. Grenfell and b are on their way from the United Stat to Labrader. The doctor over the outlook for extending his her parts of Labrador “There are excellent prospects of try,” he rald. “Thelr flesh makes sple when large quantities will be exported supply the meat markets of the world “Barley, oats and other hardy will also flourish and lumbering offers |bis tield for development.” |Charles K. Hamilton promptu Trip of Eleven in Twelve Minutes. Makey In Miles ST. JOSKPH, Hamliton, who Mo., Dec. 20.—-Charles Lab- bride, formerly Miss Clanahan of Chlcago, is enthusiastic | of reindeer, Imported from Lapland, to all | this developing into & most profitable Indus- | dia food, and I look forward to the time | cereals |AEROPLANE FLIES AT ST. JOE| Just concluded a serles | the casting of this part as the other. arshail F, .W. B. Knibloe John C. Hickey | Charles Gllbert Mabel Wright il v Hleanor Wiiton {1.| There is evidently no diminution of In- . |teest In “The Virginian,” and those who 80 now to see the Wyoming play are plainly as deeply Interested as audiences of past years in the courtship of Molly Wood by the man whose name js never spoken. As evidenced yesterday, the mixing up of the bebles Is as mirth-provoking as It used to | be. and the Judge Lynch act and the duel | scene are as productive of as much tension as before. While the play gives these evidences of | continued 'hearty life, it may not do so When it falls into tle hands of an inefficient company. This catastrophe has not as yet accurred, for it'Is now being played by a troupe of even excellence. Mr. Gibson is highly satisfactory in the leading role. His playing is considerably more convinelng In the more serious pas sages than in the few lighter moments but he Is not tnadequate at that in the not numerous comedy lines which fall to him Except by the caramel contingent, the character of Trampas i held as much | worth while as that of the Virginlan him- | selt. Consequently as much depends upon Mar- | Steve. Honey of | Spanish ot | Moily Wood Mrs. Hewle, EA Wynn and Al Lee in “The Billiken Freshmen" have made a blg success around the clrcult according to reports, and will meet no bumps here. They have taken | the old-fashioned rapid-fire repartee act | and modernized it. Wynn in particular is | a genulne comedian—one of the bright and resourceful Kind, varying his patter from day to day and afternoon to evening. Other acts on the bill, which Is the best | in several weeks, are the Big City quarte the best in Omana since the four were here last; W. Flemen, a monologist, who suf- fered yesterday from a cold and hardly aid himself justice; and Spalding and | Riego, a palr of gymnasts. Those who like to see new varlations of the “glant- swing” on the horizontal bar will enjoy the one while the other is grotesque almost to the point of pathos. his es ds n- | to a “The Candy K1d” at the Krug. A rapid series of contrasts, melodrama, desperadoes, heroes, herolnes and villainy then a bit of blithesome song, jocularity, | viquant femininity and sauciness, that is the Candy Kid.” Now In pursuit of a deep-lald plot, now engaged In the frivolity of a playful chorus, the production rambles on, generally inter- brothers are sensational acrobats, doing the most wonderful stihg” act seen here up to the present. Frankie LaMarche and her dog, as Buster Brown and Tige, also [ Jewelry—FRENZER~Iith and Dodge. ELKS PREPARE FAREWELL | urday on a charge of forgery. EXERCISES FOR OLD HALL Will Leave it for the New Home with Constderable Cere= mony. score a hit. The living pictures will not challenge very serious attention from stu- dents of art, but persons interested in the human form divine may get thelr money's worth from the exhibition. The theater was packed at the perform- ances yesterday, and so enthuslastic was the reception last night that the show con- tinued till well on to midnight. COURT AND POLICE UNITE AGAINST POOL HALLS They and City Attorney Propose Ordi- nance to Protect the Boys from Them., Preparatory to moving into thelr mew quarters, the local lodge of Elks has planned two holiday social features as a farewell to the present rooms in the Ware block. Thursday evening, December 2, there will be a “good bye social” Wednesday night of this weeck formal dancing party will be the old rooms. December 30, will be the first of moving days. The Elks will occupy the third floor of the bullding located at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Harney &treets. This structure, formerly. known as the Granite block, has been purchased by the local lodge and will hereafter bear the name of the Elks' building. February the new lodge rooms will be formally dedi- cated. This will be on the twenty-fourih wnniversary of the institution of the order in Omaha. and the last given In Rusa da Fossa lost §27 in a pool hall at ‘wentleth and Plerce streets. Abraham Curlan dropped $2% in the rame place, and other boys of the same ages—16 and 18— have also let go of large sums of money in the establishment, vhich is conducted by & man named Pllgrim. Two boys were before Judge Sutton Sat ‘They lost the use of power life boats. | of flights in his Curties bl-plane here, nis | gnall Farnum has indeed an even heavier afternocn succumbed to the temptation of | task than the other player, for the reason a four-mile wind and, starting from ths Ice | (hat there fs a general unanimity that of on Lake Contrary. made a flight of twel stabbed the other than then ended ife, will perhaps never be known esting, frequently laughable. The plot con- cerns itself in a timely.sort of way with the troubles of a South American republic, her the money in a pool hall. Another bov is also In jail for theft, the procéede of which were lost In a place of this sort It s expected that Judge J. U. Sammis of Lemars, Ia., grand exalted ruler of the national order, will be present at the cer- trikes 1owe Wagom. DAYTON, O., Dec. 2.—~The Pennsylvania | Three Men Cha fiycr, westbound, struck a fire dopartmen hose 'wagen at the Wayne avenue vrossing | tonight. ' Four firemen were seriously in- Jured train barely missed & hook and wagon from the same engine | Eoing to the same ment later struck ishing it. The train a_few bl jumped the - track. None When the train left the track. iadd , Jemol oks' further was injured E—— liminar. with Murder. In (Speetal)—The pre- hearing for Henry Mar uy and Ira Brundridge to be held hers LOGAN. ) arley for the alleged erime of murd-r, will oceur Monday, p trom Decemb The Missonri v search Valle 2, before Justice warrant liquor case will come up for reager keefpe == AT ALL - - FIRST-CLASS BARS, CLUBS AND CAFES, BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF. Always Ask For It. CLARKE BROS. & (0., DISTILLERS. PEORIA, ILL. ve | the two well-known actors who previously | whose revolutionists extend their opera- The downward start of 100 boys on the emony. minutes’ duration, in which lake elght times and covered of approximately elaven miles. flight was entirely impromptu and made just after he had taken hiz aero- Vlane out to test its machinery. Six hun- dred skaters on the ice cheered the gviator loudly at the close of his performance. circled the | a distancs | Hamilton's | e was | PRESIDENT TAKES LONG WALK‘ | Mr. Taft Strolls Through Washington Parks Unattended for Two Hours. WASHINGTON, Dec. wind most of the time President Taft, without a single companion, spent mora than two hours this afternoon in walking | througn the parks Iying to the south of the White Housd. His hands he kept thrust ueep\In the pocksts of his heavy overcoat, while his head was | 1€ he were meditating Jeeply. 2 ~racing a sharp | bowed as | A Fortunate Texan. E. W. Coodloe, Dallas, Tex., found a sure cure for malaria and billousness in | Dr. King's New Life Pills. %c | by Beaton Drug Co. | GRAND ARMY _ ENCAMPMENT | Next Annufl Gathering to Be i Atlantie Cit§, New Jersey, Sep- tember 17 to 24. For sale at CHICAGO, Dec. 30.—Samuel R. Van Sant, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. announced here that the ex- ecutive committee today set September 17 to 21 as the time for the next national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Re- public, at Atlantie City, N. J | see Fred Lindsay, the Australian bushman | Mr. played these Trampas ginlan. Up to this Aifficult standard, Farnum measured well an a cha ness. tions into the love affairs of Eddy Edson the ““Candy Kid"” of Yale, played by Ray- mond Payne, who acquits himself well and with plenty of dash. He just has a lot of fun being a cutup and a serious hero, too. Wanda Ludlow, as Bonnie Bosworth, is <r intensely positive in its viclous- | pretty and charming for herself alone. She Only in respect to the shading of a | |s altogether pleasing in her experience of hint of cowardice in the character does he | peing kidnapped by conspiring villains, and fall short of the great achlevement of | n the rescue in deliciousty impossible ways Frank Campeay In this part. the hero. | by There have oeen a good many Molly | ‘The note of tragedy seems to be done to parts, the excelled the actor man seen as of the Vir- Marshall His Trampas Is , ‘malevolent brute, doggedly mean, Woods and Miss Wright is equal to any of | the limit, If not a bit over, but it at least her predecessors in a role not remarkabls | serves to throw up sharply the | thankful. The school ma'am of the PIay i | worthy comedy of the production. not given a really great deal to do besides [ o chorus is better than the average being sweet, pretty and sympathetic. TN¢ [, a there Is some neatly good dancing, minor parts are well filled throughout. THe | i bienty of costumes and sprightly mu- Spanish Ed of Charles R. Gilbert is par-| . ticularly well done. “The Virginian" will be repeated throfgh Wednesday, with the usual matinee. more “The Gay the Gayety. This outfit is gay, all right; the masque- rading part is not so well borne out.. To mask one is expected to put on something, and about all these gay young persons put on I8 a bit of rouge and some rice powder, which 1s quite easily seen through. But as none of the girls is eligible to entry at | a home for the aged, the management need not apologize for what is shown. And the proceedings are snappy and so full of ac- tion that something worth watebing in progress all the time. The fur is of the knockabout order, and goes with & whoop, while the songs and choruses, the marching and dancing, 1l given with & vim, One girl, whose identity s not disclosed by the program, does a buck and wing dance in & way to win several recalls, and another, equally concealed, contributes & bit of vio- lin playing and some fiddling that also proves popular. The company abounds with Masqueraders” at Vaudeville at (he Orpheum, People who have heard or read of a teamster killing a fly with his blacksnake | and who have disbelleved the tale, should | Lindsay can and does flick off the ashes from a lighted clgar held In the mouth ‘of an assistant twenty-five feet away. Lindsay snuffé out a lighted can- dle at the same distance, and likewise a lighted match, also held In the hand of the assistant, The mathematics of the curves described by the tip of Lindsay's whip would exhaust the differential calculus. Lindsay's is about the most remarkable exhibition of physical skill ever seen locally. Bert Leslle is jointly headlined with Lind- say. Leslie is the king of hickdom—on stage. But his characterization of & Bow- ery character is not only & well defined Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures the worst cods. Try ‘t plece of acting but is a producer of laugh- | good dancers. The “Scotch Macks,” who ter In unmeasured quantity. A competent | joined the company at Kansas City, Satu- company, including Josephine d'Arcy, o |day, are & team of clever dancers. The I K o] Yes, friend, % LAT; MILWAUKEE Blatz Company, Wholesale Dea!m, 802 Douglas 8t., Cor. 8th. Phone Douglas 6662 VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO.; MILWAUKEE. WIS