Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 13, 1910, Page 6

THURSDAY JANUARY 13 trom office for having become intoxicated This removal was unfer a new law the BRICK AND TILE MEN MEET| Jowa Association Urges valldity, of which is attacked. Wade elaims that the legislature had no right to make such a law and anyway the Intoxication CONTEST BOSTON ELECTION | Storrow Will Fight for Office of | At the Theaters Mayor Gaynor’s First Message Is Help for was not “in office’” but just outside. At- torney General Byers ‘vill (complete the argument tomorrow. Supreme Court Declsions. The supreme court announced the follow- ing decisions: State against Marshall county; affirmed, ainst H. B. Yates, reversed. State against Davud Kim Linn county; reversed, State against J. F. Neubauer, Linn county; affirmed. Mr, Mantell at the Boyd. | Mr. Mantell and compsny in “Hamlet.” & tragedy by Willam Shakespeare; the ®d- win Hoth version. in six acts and ten scenes; under the direction of Willlam A. Brady. The cast: Hamlet sesbase .. Mr. Mantell Francieco, a saidier. Charles Kean \ Mr, James Kean Bernardo .. Mr. Hugh Jeftrey Ames Department. COUNCIL BLUFFS COMMISSION GOOD Mayor. Shortest Recorded It Contains & Summary of City's Fi- nances to Close of Year and Suggestions for Economy. Stops Neuralgia Pains FITZGERALD PROBABLY ELECTED First Partyless Close the Hub is Office— Supreme Court im Divided Decixion F. M. Miller, Makes An Important Raling for that City—Conl Operators Are Arralgned. appellant, on Prineip Large Sums of Momey Are Spent. Marcellus . Horatlo, a friend to H-:‘un.. The Ghost of Hamlet's Father. sfisd Mr. George Stillwell Lord Chamberlain s appellant, appellant, appellant, NEW YORK, Jan. 12—Willlam J. Gaynor tranemittod to the board of aldermen today "0 his first message as mayor of Greater New (F'rom a Staff ‘Correspondent.) Polonius, DES MOINES, la., Jan. 12.—(Special Tel- egram)~The Jows Brick and Tile associa- tion commenced Its twenty-eighth annual sesalon heregesterday with about 100 mem- bers present. Judge Stevens of Boone in his address ns president outlined some of the things which the assoclation has been do- fng ond is engaged in. Just new it is most interested in having Aeveloped the department of ceramic arts at the lown Agricultural college at Ames. A new bullding has been completed and the next Jegislature will be asked to equip this, It is pianned also to head off labor unions by providing for a school in prac- tical brick laying to teach boys who can- not become apprentices. The . assoclation is also doing work for ood roads and en- couragement of tile draining. Jt I8 expected that at the. convention steps will be taken looking to a reduction in freight on clay products. Coal operators were today charged with unfalrness, Injustice and greed by a spe- clal_committee of Des Moines soclalists. Charges were directed against the own- ers of tthe Saylor mines, who it is sald held sixty-nine cars of coal while prices weré highest, At another time it was charged that the mlners agreéd to work for nothing last Sunday providing the operators gave a percentage of coal to the poor of the city. This offer the soclalists clalm was re- fused The ftuneral of the late Mrs. John Wil- son, step-mother of Secretary of Agricul- ture Jumes Wilson, was held at Traer to- day. Mrs, Wilson was % years of age and liad been t1ee times marrfed. Cour: Upholds Commission, The suprcine court today upheld the Iowa law in ‘rexaid to appoint fire and police commission for Council Blutt affirming the' case of the state ex. rel. Jones agalnst B. M. Sargent, from Pot- tawattamie county, and permitting the new commission to exercise authority. The opinfon was by Justice Deemer. Dissent- ing opinions were filed by Weaver and Evans. The court upholds the acts of Mayor Macrae in appointing two democrats on the board Instead of two republicans, saying he exercised a discretion plainly given him. The provision for a nonpartisan board selected from the two leading politi- cal parties is also upheld. The constitu- tionality of the act was questioned, but in every respect upheld. Justice Weaver filed a somewhat sensa- tional dissenting opinion, declaring the re- - sult announced as “little less than revolu- tonary.” He holds that under this doc- trine: It there be a partisan majority in the legislature then under this doctrine it may wwake membership in its party an essential condition of the right to hold all county, ipwnahip dnd city offices. It may maks the citizen's partisan qualification a quaii- tication or a bar to his right to serve as a school director, or notary public, or mayor or justice of the peace. It may even pre- scribe the shade of political opinion which snall be represented upon the bench. Its power of ostraclsm need not be confined o the domain of politics. 1t may Invent some grandfather ciause by which the mun Wi honoraoly aspires to public office musc suow his eligibiity to membership in the kous of the Kevulution or his right to wear e heraldic emblem of a peer or lkngland. Justice Kvans concurs in the Weaver opinion that the case ought to be reversed, but holds that the act as a whole should bo upheld except as to the provision that the commissioners should be selected “‘from ent of a State against G. A, Jones county; affirmed. tote against M. Feinberg, appellant, Polk county; affirmed. tmma Jenkins against Hawkeye Commer- clal Men's association, appellant, Dubuque county; affirmed. R. M. Doyle Hogan, appellant, against ' Mamle Emerson, appellant, Linn county; affirmed. Peter Lang, appellant against J. J. Dunn, et al, Dubuyue county; affirmed Live Stock Natlonal pank, appellant against J. M. Cofiing, Winneshiek county; attirmed. State ex rel Jones, appellant against B. M. Sargent, Pottawattamie county, af- tirmed. Ly Injured in a Fire. 8. C. Brazelton, aged ‘70, was seriously injured as he leaped barefooted from the second story window of his daughters house into a snowdrift, and Mrs. M. K Flint was painfully burned about the arms and face in a fire at the Flint home early this morning. Miss Bessie Rhoades, toll operator for the Mutual Telephone com- pany, who was occupying an upstairs room, escaped without injury by climbing, half dressed, over the front porch. The four children of Mrs. Flint, who is a widow, es- caped unharmed down the stairway a few moments before the stairs fell In a heap. Action Under Cosson Law. CRESTON, Ia., Jan. 12.—(Speefal.)—John Hall, a local lceman, and famous over the state, for his lawsuits with the Burlington railroad, has originated a petition, signed by five voters, and sent to Governor Car- roll, asking the removal of County Attorney Armitage, alleging non-performance of official duty. The petition is brought un- der the Cosson law providing that a peti- tion signed by five voters, is sufficlent to warrant the records of an oifielal to be scrutinized by the governor, and if the state's head Is so Inclined he may order the remuval of the defendent offical, Ial grievance grows out of thé litigation be- tween himself and the rafroad company in which Hall alleges wholesale perjury on the part of certain witnesses' who have appeared In hearings, in the district and supreme courts, for which he holds the county attorney responsible. Promotion for Latimer. CHARLES CITY, Ia., Jan. 12.—(Special.) —Prof Homer Latimer, who has been with the Charles City college for the last year and a half, has just been selected to a place In the Federal Bureau of Fisherles and will take up his work there about the first of February. Latimer’s home ls in Minneapolis and he is a graduate of the University of Minnesota sclentific cours Mr. Latimer took the examination for this purpose in the government service while a student In the Minnesota university over two years ago and it being such an ad- vancement along his coveted line of work he is considered to be in first class luck. Attorney Callea Embeszler. DAVENPORT, la., Jan. 13.—Attorney M. V. Gannon, a prominent Irish-American orator and attorney in Chicago and Day- enport for the last forty years, was ar- rested last night for alleged embexzslement of $3,200 from the estate of James Quinn, which was in his charge. He was released today on $2,600 bail. SMOKE DAMAGES MEAT STOCK Bonness Provision = Company Will Suffer Loss from Fire. BOSTON, Jan. 12.—John F. Fitzgerald's election to the mayoralty Is not to pass unchallenged. James J. Storrow's cam- paign managers say that they will imme- dfately ask for a recount. They elaim that the recount may prove Storrow winner of the election Boston yesterday In the first partyless election held under a new charter ap- parently elected former Mayor John F. Fitsgerald to agaln fill the mayor's chalr, this time for a four-year term, glving him 46,968 votes and a plurality of 1,223 over his nearest opponent, James J. Storrow, banker and former president of the chamber of commerce and former chairman of the school board. The most remarkable feature of the elec- tion to many was the small vote of 1788 |, given to the present mayor, George A. Hib- bard, who received 33,000 votes two years ago, being elected on a ‘reform” ticket over Fitzgerald. The fourth mayoraity |) aspirant, N. H. Taylor, had 6% supporters. The campalgn, noteworthy in many ways, {s Boston's greatest. A record total vote 95,125, more than 84 per cent of the total registration, wae o Fitsgerald’s Campaign. Mr. Fitsgerald won his victory in spite of the fact that not one of the dafly news- papers of the city advocated his election. He based his campalgn on a plea for vindi- cation, his previous term having been con- spicuous for the exposure by the finance committee of graft among a number of his subordinates in the city hall. Like Mr. Storrow, he s & democrat in national politics and has been a democrat also here- tofore In local poiitics. Under the provisions of the new charter the ballots bore no party designations, but only the candidates’ names and street ad- dresses. Mr. Storrow, who resigned the presidency of the chamber of commerce to enter the campaign, made a determined fight to gain the chief executiveship of the city, promising the cltizens a progressive busi- ness administration. The campaign was probably the cost- Iest ever waged In Boston. Page after page In the newspapers was bought for| signed advertisements lauding the various candldates and the city was plastered with posters. Scores of halls were hired for rallles and expensive headquarters were maintained by the leading candidates in each of the twenty-five wards. Celebrations by Fitsgerald adhercnts were held tonight in many sections of the city and the headquarters of the “Little Gen- eral” on School street, next door to the clty call, was a center of rejoicing which extended to thousands of enthusiastic sup- porters in the street until a late hour. BOTH GERMAN AND FRENCH LEGISLATIVE BODIES OPEN ans Will Act on New Election nd Agricultural Mensures— Tarift Bill in France. ts t t BERLIN, Jan. 12—Empetor opened the Prussian Diet toddy. The pro- from the throne includes a bill for the re- form of the election laws and another to counteract the tendency of the laboring class to desert the farming districts. deficit in the forthcoming budget, notwith- Cladius, sation. the stage. let. role. ot the haps, nterv: of solfloquial ength, and Mr. challenging ent, he theater. And hi thirty years, Aside trom othel formance of ‘‘Hamlet" of sufficlent the future, Son of Polontus Rozencrants. Gulildenstern. An Actor ... Another Aetor . An Offleer A Gravedig; Another . . Osrlea a A Priest Ophelfa . Gertrude The Player Queen...... Miss Agnes Elliott r considerations, the per- 18 a tour de foros note to echallenge wonder; for more than three hours the star Is com- pelled to be on the stage, save for brief Which do not permit him to rest or recover himself, dominating the aotion at all times, frequently delivering himself discourses of considerable leading the eonver- It 8 in many ways the most exact- Ing role ever essayed by man in the mimio |y world of the theater, and It is not a matter for especial wonder that has appeared who has embodied in him- self the whole of the qualities that must go to make up the other formidable opposition the actor must overcome s the prejudice in the minds of those who are sitting In judgment on him. No play has been more written of or Als- cussed, none has been more studied by the public, and none has been enacted in more different ways than thi conceptions of the character of Hamlet are as numerous as the minds that are capable of forming a opinion. courageous as well as an ambitious actor who essays the part these days, when fame may be much more easily snatched from Some actors have been Aubbed “‘popular favorite” merely because they can screw thelr face Into grimace somewhat different from.any.other before achieved. Mantell when he added the play to his repertory. He 18 too experienced an actor not to have known that in his undertaking he was the combined experience of all the past and present, and to some ex- of American patrons of But he also knew that no actor may hope ‘to say he has actually won his crown of greatness in the serious purpose of the stage till he has at least glven a satistactory performance of “Ham- does more than He gives a most impressive and even n. : an authoritative performance of the great | Director Durand Calls Attention to Using the Booth manuscript of the play, with the setting suggested by that really great Hamlet, a large way preserved the Booth production, i|stretch of flattery to say that points along the progress of the play one did not have to imagine much to see Booth. A similaity in methods of expression; per- the traditional Hamlet has into hard and fast lines on these points, and yet as one'passes in review meinories of all of the best and most of the worst of actors who Nave given the character Willlam {0, ‘on the Ameri¢an- siage for more than thils conclusion falls before posed lcglslation outlined in the speech |ip, yarying methods of treatment Indulged by the different actors, and the statement M1 always must Mr. Man! . Mr. Alfred Astings King of Denmark. Mr. Mr. Ho r. fdeal Hamlet. It have felt ..l tell Mr. Mantell, has and it Is Henry Fearing Fritz Leiber Mr. Cassius Ferguson . Mr. Oscar Pfafferle Looooe Mr. Sthliwel] .. Mr. Harry Kearns Frederick Baldwin . Mr. Pfefferle . George Anderson g Marie Booth Russell Genevieve Reynolds yet no one man An- and the varying is therefore & of this “atmosphere” in many allon than ‘any now York of its kind ever written by an executive of the polley he will consists primarily work accomplished by the various eity de pursue. partement heads, nomincal auested of them by the mayor. Of chief interest, perhaps, gestion from concerning condemnation proceedings. vxpense of such proceedins, by commissione clsed by several state supreme court jus- tices of la of water supply recommends that legis- lation creating a permanent board for con- wmning property. Besides its record for briefness the may or's message established another precedent in that it gives a detalled statement of the city’'s financial condition up to the very last day of 1909, instead of up to September has previously been the case. The mayor made it plain that the type of police officer commonly known as the “slugger” would recelve scant consider ation under his administration. In a letter to Police Commissioner Baker he asked that official to see that there was no delay in bringing to trial a policeman recently ac- cused of getting drunk and clubbing inof- fending persons whom he encountered in the street. “The quicker all men capable of such things be got off the force the better,” was the way the mayor put it The cleanest sweep so far in any depart- ment since the beginning of the new ad- minstration took place in the borough of the Bronx today. Shortly after Tammany had been shocked on learning that Park Commissioner Higgins had dropped 158 men from the park service in the Bronx, Presi- dent Miller of that borough announced he had received the resignations of a dozen heads of borough departments and holders of important positions within his jurisdic- Hon. Accuracy of Census Depends Upon the People Necessity of Prompt and Accurate Replies to Questions. in "°| WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Whether thirteenth census on which the government expects to expend at least $13,000,00 and probably more will reflect a correct pic- ture of the nation, its people, thelr lives and resources, 1s going to depend as largely upon the people themselves as upon the ceysus bureau, and its 66,000 enumerators, who will be engaged In the work. Director Durand makes this declaration in his annual report to Secretary Nagel, of the Bureau of Commerce and Labor. While the report reviews the work of the bureau for the last year a great part of Wil carry Welffit of a complimentary i geais with preparations for the coming Mr. Mantel's Hamlet i i t The speech foreshadowed a considerable | o' the late Bdwin Booth than ik, tha census. The director calls attention to the fact that any person or corporation may make It was one of the briefest documents this city and contains no intimation as to The messago of a summery of the partments, together with views of the de- looking to & more eco- administration as has been re- Is the sug- the board of water supply The as conducted has been severely criti- and as » remedy the board the f D.C., write: from neuralgia to i » L4 — J(;hn LTMVVebstcr Made President Omaha Man Heads State Historical Society—~C. 8. Paine Wins in | Fight for Secretary. (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 12.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The State Historical soclety in its annual meeting last night elected the fol- lowing officers: John L. Webster of Omaha, president. Robert Harvey, first vice president. ds. C. Bassett of Gibbon, second vice presi- ent. 8. L. Gelsthart, treasurer. C. B. Paine, secretary The meeting was more largely attended than any of recent years owing to the blg tight put up by the opposition to Secre- tary Palne. Prof. H. W. Caldwell ot the state university led the fight, but Secretary Paine had lined up the business men of the Commercial club and won out with a good margin. The test came over a motlon to change the constitution to pro- vide for the election of officers previous to the reading of reports. The Palne peo- ple defeated this after which all votes were unanimous. The sdclety whowed Its extreme generos- ity by adopting a motion to alter tempor- arlly the plans of the $00,000 historical buflding to provide a place for the ktate supreme court and the state lbrary pend- Ing the construction of a new state house, The meeting was held in the dining room of the Commercial club and the room was crowded to overflowing. John L. Webster and M. L. Learned of Omaha were among those from out In the state who attended the meeting. HERE'S THE PROOF. Mr. J. C. Lex, of 1100 Ninth St, S.E, Washington, — “T advised a lady who was a great sufferer Sloan’s Liniment. After one applica- tion the pain left her and she has not been troubled with it Mgrs. Danier. H. Dirnt, of Mann’s Choice, R.F.D. No, 1, Pa,, writes: — ¢ Please send me a bottle of Sloan's Lini« ment for rheumatism and stiff joints. 1 ever knew, for I can’t do without it.” — Better than plaster: SLOAN'S LINIMENT is the best remedy for sciatica, rheumatism, backache, sore throat, stiff neck and sprains, Prices, 25¢., 50c., and $1.00, It is the best remedy Martha Mentsel, treasurer, and W, E. Taylor, new member on the board, be elected for the ensulng year. Dr. A. F. Long moved the adoption of a resolution that the library be turned over to the city of Madison upon the acceptance of the same by the city councll evidenced by proper action on the part of the council, as provided by law, for its maintenance, which resolution was unanimously adopted. M New 044 Fellows’ Trustees, YORK, Nel Jan. 12-~(Special.)—A. G. Prultt has received notice from the grand master of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of the jurisdiction of Nebraska of his appointment to fill the vacancy on the board of home trustees. In making this appointment it was thought most advisable to appoint a member at York so that a trustee would be here to assist in looking atter the building of the new $0,00 Odd Fellows' home, which will be begun in the spring and pushed through to completion, HEUMATIC HILL'S™5['('S WILL CURE RHEUMATISM. You can easily understand how Hill's Pills work in curing Rheumatism and the other troubles that come from the same cause,—that 1s from URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD. You can't cure rheumatism from the outside, by liniments or heat—although these may stop the pain. As well try to stop the gnawing of an empty stom- ach by tightening up your bolt Rheumatism comes from a flake-like deposit of the uric acld, in the muscles and at the joints, These flake dissolved and carried off by Hill's Rheumatic Pills operating through the blood and bowel Hill's Rheumatic Pills are _purel yesotable. discovered by an Engil army surgeon in 1835, and we have Fire In the rear ot the meat market of the Donness Provision company, 2221-33 Leavenworth street this morning at 1 o'clock did little damage to the building, but will cause a heavier loss to meats that were exposed. The remainder of the stock was not greatly damaged. recalled. And it is not a miere replica; in rom people who standing the Increased recelpts through Im- | yye” quieter passages, where the studious proved conditions of trade, The deficit 18 | 1ramier wrestles with his fate and pond- due chiefly to an increase of $0,00.000 in | erg gver the task set before him, Mr. Hhesagiscion: of ‘gqvernmint. saipioyes, Mantell is most convincing, and therein The Relchstag reconvened today. most resembles Booth. But a serious ear- PARIS, Jan. 12—Parllament reconvened|negt purpose permeates the actor's effort today for the final session preceding the | from first to last, and while it may be general elections in May. Besides the com- | tnat he does mnot Invariably achieve the pletion of the budget, Which promises an|exact effect he aims at, this does not important and Interesting debate, and the | jessen the value of his conception oF gchool question, the principal work of the | pregentation of the role. “Hamiet” has Chamber will be the perfecting of the|inat quality that will offer forever to the finance law and the workmen's pension |geudent of the drama some new and elu- bill, which has been returned from the sen- | sjve element so long as it Is followed as ate. worthy of study. So to the actor, it af- The tariff bill is still in the Senate and |fords a constant Invitation to venture into its final passage before adjournment I8 |pnew and untried avenues of expression, and doubtful. along many of these the way is so tempt- :|ing that it almost amounts to the “prim- NEGRESS IS TURNING WHITE rose path of dalliance But Mr. Mantell has eschewed exploration for the most 1 Case of Lucretia Carpenter|part, and ontents himself with climbing at Oyster Bay, L. L., Puzzles Doctors, the “thorny road" that leads straight over many alfficulties to success. NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—The case of Lucre- | If one were to pick out for especlal praise tia Carpenter, a necgress, of Oyster Bay, |a few of his most excellent points, judg- Long Island, wno is slowly turning white, | ment turns to the scene with the queen is puzsling physiclans. Save for some dark | mother after the play scene, to the scene blotches on her face, she looks llke a caucasian and her hands and arms are| { with Ophelia, ‘following the sollloquy, and as white as those of a white woman. The to the scene with Horatio in the grave- yard. All the way along, though, the chapge began about ten years ago, when white spots first began to appear on her | progress of the play is marked by such excellence that one might name a doszen hands. During the perfod of the change she became the mother of a son, who points equally. deserving of praise. 1f any adverse criticism is to be indulged, it will was born with red hair, although his face | was black. lodge against the close of the second act, |INAUGURAL LATE IN APRIL| which is just a little too nolsy to secure the best effect, giving the impression that This is Purpose of Resolution Favor- ably Reported by House dramatic {s sacrificed to theatric value. Committee, over 18,000 letters have been cured. FREE SAMPLE OFFER. l(‘glli. BELDEN & COPP CO., Minneapoiis, Minn. entlemen—Please mail me free sam; of Hill's Rheumatism Pills and oblige. Name..... tressersssseitearianey returns and know that when the results are published it will be Impossible to iden- tity them with any individual or set of mwen. The returns are not disclosed to any one not employed In the census bureau, and are not even furnished to any other bureau of the department of commerce and labor. On account of the extended records which will be taken of agriculturaal conditions, the card system for those returns will be abolished and a system more in keeping with the magnitude of the requirements will be adopted. In spite of the added werk this year, the director belleves it can be done with the present office forces, and makes only one recommendation for tha creation of a new office—that of a chief | statisticlan of mines and quarries. the two leading political parties.” Henderson Removal Cane. Judge M. J. Wade of lowa City, opened the argument today before the supreme court for the appeal in the case of Mayor Henderson of Marengo, who was removed Library Ready for City. MADISON, Neb., Jan. 13.—(Special.)— The annual meeting of the Library asso- clation was held at the city hall last even- ing. Mayor George R. Wycoff, president of the library board, presided. As a pre- lude to the exercises the Madison band rendered several selections of music, after which followed the annual reports of the president, secretary, and treasurer, Indi- cating that the assoclation was in a flour- ishing, condition, Miss Templeton, secre- tary of the State Library assoclation, read a paper on the history and growth of library work, dwelling at length on the probable future work of the assoclation In this state. Senator C. H. Aldrich of David Clty was present and made the ad- dress of the evening on the subj “Twentleth Century Republic.”” At the canclusion of the speaking a motion of Seénator Allen was adopted that the old officers, consisting of George R. Wycott, president; S. C. Blackman, secretary, and Street Addres: PRICE $1.00 PER BOX. Sold by MYERS-DILLON DRUG 0O. == NERVOUS INDIGESTION » The appetite is often capricious, !moul eructations, lumps, pains, ist s after eating. , Often attended by heart-burn, nausea and the complaint of food lying heavily on the stomach. Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines would not often be needed. But since our systems have be- ened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid ure in correcting our inherited ~nd otherwi acquired weaknesses. To reach the secat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- ery, a glycerio compound, extracted from native medic- inal roots—sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating, Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chroric Diarrhea and other Tntestinal Demngements, the ‘‘Discovery’’ is a time-proven and most efficient remedy. The genuine has on Iits o ide wrapper the Siguature You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as & substitute for this non-aleo- holio, medicine 0P KNOWN COMPOSITION, not even though the urgent dealer may thonLy make a little bigger profit. Dr, Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, casy to take as candy. SPECIAL Sto Bott p Phone your order for Stors bottled beer to Charles Storz, retail dealer, next door north of Storz brewery. Phones Webster 1260, Ind. B-126l. Prompt delivery and same prices as formerly. L ———————— e \ ™ ¥ g . Your Grocer? Does he ever blend it twice alike? Grocers sell all grades of coffee. They grind the high-grade and low- grade in the same mill. Low- grade coffee is bitter—some of itis leftin the mill and rwins the flavor of the high-grade coffee ground next. Next time you want a pound, ask for OLD GOLDEN COFFEE People who are coffee particu- lar insist on having 0ld Golden Coffee. It is rich in aroma and has a flavor and body never found in bulk coffee. Old Golden is blended by experts—every pound is uni- form—it has none of the bitter taste found in ordinary coffees. At Grocers 25 Cents a Pound TONE BROS., Des Moline: Millers of the famous Tone Bros. Spices. Blends Your Coffee? and Gives Rellef 4 these troubles are nearly always the result of & depleted and diseased condition of the nerves which supriy the stomach with energy and life. COCEX bullds np their wasted fibers, enables them to throw off their toxic Jtebris and relleves the distress. 5 In the treatment of all nervous disosders of every character COCEX glves quick, beneficial and satisfactory resmite, Your Money Refunded If it Falis. PRICE $1.00 PER BOX FOR BALE BY BEATON DRUG 00, 16th and Farcam Sts, Omaba. Miss Booth is & charming Ophelia; Mr. Lindsley an excellent Horatlo, and Mr. Lieber a fine Laertes. Mr. Artings at times shows & full grasp of Polonius, and at other times fails to understand what is required of him. The same is true of Mr. Fearing in his Claudius. Mr. Lewers is a capaital Gravedigger, and Miss Reynolds \Wfts the queen weil above the plane by her excellent judgment in her tryIng scenes. The play !s superbly mounted, and gains quite a little because of the most artistic background against willch its pictures are projected. Omaha folks apparently do not care as much for “Hamiet" as for “Macbeth,” for fhe theater was rather sparsely settled last night. Yel those who did gather were amply repald, and gave to Mr. Mantell and his associates the most earnest expression of their approval. “Romeo and Jullet” at the matinee today, and “King Lear this evening close the engagement. WASHINGTON, Jan, 12.—~The passing of the historie Fourth of March as a presi- dentlal inauguration date and the fixing ot the fourth Thursday of April In its place |is provided for in a resolution ordered fav- 3 orably reported by the house committee on the judiciary today. A Viper Stomach d ts dyspepsia complicated with liver and [ ] kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. 50c. For sale by For any Colored Shirt in the Store—$3.50, [/’ " $3.00, $2.50 and $2.00 Former Prices. Good Value® is satisfaction. You buy right when you blg' the Always well done” auality —of cuts. The Beautiful Hair NECKWEAR of English Women 50¢ NIGHT ROBES 950 For $1.50 Outing $1.50 Acquire the habit of keeping on hand a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and save anxiety, There ls nothing better tor croup. (Annle Bly in N. Y. Graphic.) The long, abundant and glossy tresses of English women are not due to halr | tonles and heroic shampooing. There is & general bellef over there that the less water put on the halr, the better it is; Flannel For $2.00 and $2.50 Flannel Robes. e—— Auto Grinds Feed MIL SIOUX FALLS, 8. D, Jan. 11.—(Speclal.)— Determined that the blockade of the roads ~-=To Home Consumers -~ “The beer you like" For $1.00 and $1.50 Values. Heavy Underwear 20 and 650 per cent off on all heavy Underwear exeept DR, JAEGER'S and DR. DEIMEL'S. 1322 FARNAM ST ALBERT CAH PAJAMAS $1.00 i Pufimns $1.50 For $2 and $2.50 Outing Pajamas. I they say wetting “takes the life out” and leaves the hair dull, brittle and colorless. Boglish women with hair rich in color, clean and wholesome—and plenty of ft— have told me they attribute it to dry shampooing “two or three times a week. They mix four ounces of therox with four ounces of orris root and sprinkle a table- spoonful of this mixture on the head; then brush the powder thoroughly through the hair. They thus also avoid the danger of catching cold and the discomfort that accompanies washing, rinsing and drying the hair. This treatment keeps the hair light, fluffy and lustrous, and is the only thing I know that will actueily produce the by the deep snow shall not entirely depri him of the use of an expensive automoblle, which he bought some months ago, E. E. Tompkins, a progressive and enterprising farmer of Brookings county, has harnessed his machine to his feed mill, and with the engine of the auto is grinding feed at the rate of about twenty-five sacks per hour. He has an elght-inch Burr mill, and when grinding with horse power had to use from elght to ten horses. To secure the same power he runs his auto engine at a rate that would earry the automobile a distance of about twelve miles an hour. If you have anything to sell or exchange advertise it lu The Bee Want Ad ool | srowth of hair, um g - - of ‘et Baxer Bros.EnGrAvNG Co. I have purchased from the FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY the good will and equipment—wagons, horses, etc.—and have hired the old drivers formerly employed delivering beer to private families. All orders sent to me to be delivered at your home will have the same prompt attention given by FRED KRUG BREWING COMPANY. Same prices as formerly. JOHN NITTLER Dealer and Distributor of “LUXUS"—The Beer You Like, Douglas 1889; Red 3982; Ind, A-1420. 8224 South 24th & Two Blocks East of Brewery.