Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1910, Page 3

Nebraska | i) VAW TTERDORRO CUKFUKALIUNY LD ur LAd) Must Pav Taxes Oaly on Subscribed and Paid Un Stock. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S RULING Companies that Have Pald on Anthor- ined Capital Will Be Rebated by Legtsiature — Based on Arkanses Low. LINCOLN, April legisiature b W and pafl up capital stock of state has collected taxes suthorized capital stock This ruliog was upset of the attorney gemeral given to the secre tary of state today. As a result of the opinion of the Legal department of state the tax will be reduced in the neighbor hodS Of 08 and e corporations part \he' excess will secure a return of their motey ‘by appiving to the legislatie < the money is appropriated Attorney Gene "hompson based hi opinion om a holding of the supreme cour of Arkansas, which was handed down in an Wtiask upom a similar law enacted by that state The opision 2lec appites to the payment of fees for fiing wricies of Incorporation The attorney gemeral formeriy held wit the secretary of state, but that was before the ‘faw was Wmended and the word thorized” struck out based on br the decision au- Excise Meeting Postpo: Owing to the absence from tWe city of J. C. Harpman, the excise board has post- poned its meeting set for this until Thursday morning. When the ques- tion of what to do, now tHat the city has gone dry again, comes up for solution, a somewhat spirited scrap is lable to’ break loose, morning | Nebraska months as of the x wiil devote five sally of his time to this part Ttecently Mr. Abbott visited an Indian resetvation over in lowa near Toledo, on which there ars some 30 Indlans. They bought their own land. some 1000 acres and have refused to emter their children in #chool or make any progress along educ tion or Industrial lines. The tribe is und the rule of & ehfef and the community run aiong soctalistic lines. Should an am- bitious Indian raise a crop and improve and the next year the chief may re- se to permit him to cultivate that tract unless he agrees to divide his products with the tribe. Or time some of the other Indians may turn their horses Joose on the cultivated fieids and claim the right be- they nwn an interest in the lands During the /ast year some of the children were put in schools because the government held back the annuities. Mr Abbott is now on his way to San Francisco Briam Goes Home. State Treasurer Brian is at Alblon, where he went in response to an invitation to at- tend a banquet given by the Commercial club tonight ait Anmcumeces. Addison Wait. deputy secretary of state. has filed his name as & candidate for th | repubilcan nomination for secretary of e. Mr. Walt was recently endorsed for | this pesition by the Union Veterans' Repub- lcan club of Lincoin, he having served dur- | ing the civil war in the Army of the Poto- mac, being a member of Company D. 18th | Ohio. Mr. Wait was & member of the senate of the Twenty-fourth session of the Nebraska iegislature and has served aiso in the state house as bookkeeper in the office of which he is now deputy and as chief clerk to the | banking board. His home is at Syracuse | Otoe county ‘ cause Bryan Big Chief No Mare. William J. Bryan morrow and great interest attaches to his coming. Whether there is any demonstra- | |tlon or sta’ion, not when the homs coming will the train resches th be note- is expected home to- The persons who lead the fight for pro- | Womhy hy reason of the prominent demo- hibition are badly divided. Seme were sin- | crats, who will not be here to welcome | cere in their ‘efforts to make Lincoln a|him. Governor Shailenberger went to dry city, and Mte developments indcate | Texas yesteday, 30 did Edgar Howard and that othrs were just as smeere in seing | S0 did Rickard L. Metcalfe and so did Wil- | that it s not to b a dry city. | lam F. Schwind. No significance of course | Mayor Love and Exciseman U. G. Pow- iches to the fact that the Texas visit Il last night spoke before the Baptist | WAs set for this particular time, but just Hrotherbood a8 {he statement was made | (he same the governor will know definitely | ot the meeting by Mayor Love that the |What Mr. Bryan intends to do about county | piedge had been givn that the excise board | OPtion before he returns to His office here. would make it easy for persons to secure | Guard Gets Half Loaf. Mguor If th ecity voted out the salooms. Adjutant General Hartigan has received | A considerable number of those Who| & letter from the War department advising | voted homestly against saloons, hoping to him that the government will pay $18.000 | make Lincoln the idea) city for university toward the expenses of the two regiments @hudents, object very strenuously to the | of the annual encampment at Fort Riley. opening up of liquer houses, as contempited The date fixed for the Nebraska regiments by Mr Howell, and which action was is August 15 to 2% seemingly endorsed by the mayor last| Adjutant General Hartigan asked the de- night by bis statement. and they voiced partment for something over 534,000 divided | their objectibn at. the meeting. as follows: Pay. §11,60; substinance, S35, | The legal right of the Excise board to and transportation, §14.026. open saloons or piaces whers liquor can | County Must Pay Cost. be bought, wes sriously doubted by some,| J. C. Chiszek, deputy sheriff of Douglas since the city voted against saloons, but the | county, has written to Auditor Barton. en- board apparently has no fears of its au- | closing a voucher for $8.30 for expenses in therity to handle the question as it chooses. | taking John Masourides from the peniten- So- the fight betwen th dry politicians | tihry to the county jail in Douglas county. wheo want thir drinks and the sincere In his letter, Mr. Chisek says the supreme voters who were led to believe to vote | court “reprimanded” Masourides for a new dry meant a dry Lincoln, is llabie to be| trial and therefore it was necessary for a5 intense as was the recent fight be-| the county to bring him back to Omaha tween the seif-styled drys and weis. | from the state prison. The claim was . Visits Lineels. | 0 the attorney general. who - Fred Abbott ) a ferred 5t =% sioner, was in Lincoln this afterncon, ac- | stpenkes. ms i & T companied by Mrs. Abbott and their son. |court sent the case back from.whence i on his way west Mr Abbott has for & |.started and it was as though no trial month been inspecting Indian reservations | ever been held. = ——————— it |who aled |and the body* of |and later conducted a newspaper at Minden. | home in this eity. |to Minden, the same day for buriel Don’t Be Too Economical ECONOMY IS ALL RIGHT; but there is such & thing as being too economical. TANRE SOAP, for example. There is a price, be- low which it is unwise for you to go. THAT PRICE is the price at which Lenox Soap is sold. | ot | jail at Red Cloud, however, | President Crabtree Asks Stmdents to THURSDAY, APRII e I Nebraska I Euiluns ur o th and Eleets =. rov- Bresident. PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. Telegram. )—The Cass unty association held its annual econvention this city Tuesday and elected the follow- ing named officers for the ensuing year Colonel P. A. Barrows, editor of the Plattsmouth Dafly News, president; Harry aves of the Union Ledger pre: Lee J. Mayfield of the Louisville Courler, secretary; George Olive of the Weeping Water Republican, treasurer. The other editors in the county are M. A. Bates, Plattsmouth Daily | W. E Hand, Glenwood Clark, Eimwood Leader-Echo; Charles E. Allen. Eagle-Beacon. The editors ted the Burlington shops, the county jafl, the shirt and pants factory and other indus- tries. In the evening the Commercial club entertained the visitors to a sumptu- ous banquet. One hundred twenty-five covers were ladd and five courses ses by the Ladfes' Auxillary of the Presby- terian church. Attorney Byron Clark was toastmaster. Dr. J the address of welcome Ing to toasis were Harry E. Graves, Judge H. D. Travis, N. J. Ludl of Wahoo, presi- dent of the State Press association; Charles E. Allen, Attorney Will A. Robertson, Rev. C. A. Burdick, A. J. Beeson rows, Judge Paul Jessen Livingston Richey, Father M. A. Shine ACCUSED MAN GETS CHANGE rf, Charged with Marder of Harlan Man, to Be Tried April 3 —Specia BEaitorial vice | Colonel Journal Gagette; W. A Those respond- Nebraska City George Olive and HOLDREGE, Neb., April 20.—(Speeial A change of venue has been granted ( Hoddendorf. accused of the murder of Wil- lam Dillon on March 17, 189, in Harlan county and the matter will be heard in this | county instead at the regular criminal term | of the Jistrict court which sits here May | 2. Hoddendor? it is clalmed, in company with a George Critser, weat to Dillon's | farm and on’ the night the crime is sup- | posed to have been committed demanded | the rich farmer's money. Dillon, who was a bachelor and lived alone, failed to divulge | the hiding piece of his wealth, if he had | any at all secreted, and as a consequence | the two men were charged with murdering | Bim. Critser some time ago was turned 1o0se on technicalites, but Hoddendorf ha: been held awaiting trial. Yesterday County Attorney Anderson of this county was noti- fied that the defense had obtained a change venue for the prisoner and therefore Hoddendorf was, from now on, a Phelps county charge. He will be confined in :he as the Alma prison is worthless, and the jall hers is being made ready for the occupaney of the county officials who will use it while the new court house is being erected. JEFFERY L. STONE IS DEAD Well Known Newspaper Man Expires Following Denth of Mrs. Stone. HOLDREGE. Neb., April 2. —(((Spectal) —Jeftery L. Stone, khown all over the state as one of the popular newspaper men of his day, dled at his home in this city yesterday, after #n fliness that confined him to his home less tham 3 week. For some time. in fact, ever since his wife Qied. he has been gradusily falling and hie demise has not been entirely unexpected for the last month. He left no family, only a mother and a brother surviving him, both of whom live in Lincoln. His wife, Iast fall and two children. who died some years ago, are buried at Minden, the deceased will be interred beside them. Stone was for several years connected with leading Omaha and Lincoln papers | | | | | | | The funeral will be held Thursday at his The body will be taken NOTES NORMAL Give Successor Loyal Support. PERY, Neb. April 3.—(Spectal)—Presi-| |dent J. W. Crabtree gave a talk on Super-| intendent Hays of Alllence, who is to be his successor. Tuesday morning at convoea- | tion. He spoke of Superintendent Hays | excellent preparation, his years of suc-| czss at Alllance, hfs interest in Peru and 'in Peru graduates, and of his special fit-| DON'T go below it. DON'T BUY SOAF merely because it is cheap. CHEAP SOAPS CLEAN CLOTHES. There is no question about that. They do more than that. Because of the alKali in them, they shorten the life of everything they come in contact with. IN THE LONG RUN, it pays 1o use a good, safe, dependable soap like Lenox. It costs a trifie more than cheap soaps. It is worth a great deal more. Lenox Soap—Just fits the hand ‘A sale or your money back The Bee can sell anything you have about the home. It guarantees to sell it. It will sell it within a week— or it gives you back your money. How to start the advertisement You will find something about the house that you do not use, as a Sewing Machine, Old Cot, Bed, Mattress, Springs, Go-Cart, High Chair, Stove, Carpet, Rug or Clothing. Call Douglas 238 and deseribe the property to the ad taker. She will cheerfully write you an ad and tell you what it will cost to run it a week. Then a solic- iter will call on you and give you a receipt for the money. How to get your money back > After The Bee has inserted your advertisement a " 'week and you have not sold the article advertised, bring your receipt to the counting room of The Bee and present it'to the cashier. Your money will be cheerfully refunded. Bee believes in its ability to sell things. i i | presume also that he would not have ac- | pplause. ness for the presidency of the Peru school. When he had paid Mr. Hays many very| high compliments, he said: I presume Mr. Hays would not have accepted the| position had I not urged him to do so. I/ cepted had I not given him a solemn and | binding promise that every friend of mine | in the student body and faculty would be his staunch supporters just as you have always supported me.” He then requested the students very earnestly to carry out this promise which brought forth continuad | Prof. Herbert Brownell has been offered | a position In the Teachers' college in !he' University of Nebraska. He has not yet| decided what @isposal he will make of the | offer. He has given seventeen years service to the normal and is one of the strongest profeesors on the faculty. T NEBRASKA CITY | »5 1N SESSION | ved | Livingston gave, P. A. Bar-| | county. | Thomas has completed the wark of build- | their flocks there, but were driven out by | everything possible to uphoid the law and L R S o ‘ Nebraska l ment. Its representative beil. left Wednesday marning for a tour western Nebraska. He will ch town possessing a commercial, organization and will lay removal Proposition befor them for thelr endorsement or rejectio The publicity committee of the Commerc'a club was instrumental getting Grand |Isiand and Hastings to co-operate in {movement and it fs desired that every town weat of York and rorth of the P [river take action on removal and join |the fignt -t the n the | Nebraskn News Notes, BEATRICE-WIill Majeski, while hunting | northwest of the city yesterday. shot and killed a blue heron, rare species of bird in this section. It measured five feet from tip to tip of wings | M'COOK--There were two weddings here Tuesday night; the union of Mr. J. Wes- ley Ridenour and Miss Vergilla Zodwick. and of Mr. J. Roy Weidenhamer and Miss Ethel Morrissey M'COOK~The McCook Machinery and Iron Works of this ity have leased the former piant of the McCook Electric com- pany and about May 1 expect to open up a thoroughiy equipped machine sho n this city. NEBRASKA CITY—James P. Miss Catheri Wey of P came to this | city Wedneeday and were married. They turned home Wednesday morning and wers | given a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. NEBRASKA CITY—The case of the sta against Luke Folderson, hasged with at- tempted assault upon the young daughter of R H. Meents of Talmage. which was to have been heard in the county court yes- terday was continued until the Xth BEATRICE—The Pickreil bail team has | been organized for the season and will play fts first game Thursday with Princeton A pitcher, named Frohman, from Forest. 11, has been signed with the ciub and will be pitted against Princeton, Thursday ALMA—There Is a big building boom on here at present, there being ten bufldings in the course of comstruction at the pres ent time and within the next few days work will begin on a 3-story business block | on the cormer of Main and John streets EBRASKA CITY—The barn of Herman Kock who resided seven m s west of | Ynadtlia burned eaiy Tuesday. Thers were three teams of fine mules and a fine horse | in the barn and they were cremated. The barn and its contents valued at 34000 was | & total loss NEBRASKA CITY—Thomas N one of the ploneer merchants of this who left here some months ago to work in a lumber yard at Kansas Cit feil from a pile of lumber breaking his | arm, collar bone and Injuring his spine. It is feared that he cannot recover. ALMA—A jury term of district court con- vened here Monday and granted a change of venue to Ben Haddendorf, who is charged with the murder of W. C. Dillion | a year ago. He was sentenced to life im- nment in his first trial, but has granted a new trial by the supreme court. The next trial will be held in Pheips Dixon and | NEBRASKA CITY—Contractor _Frank | ing a new set of tracks for the Burlingtan | road at Barry, where the Missouri river | washed away all of thelr tracks and | moved his grading outfit to O'Neill, where he has a large contract for the Burlington 0 extend their present road bed. EBRASKA CITY—Guy Barnhart, who has a machine shop and garage here had | A narrow ec‘lfe from being instantly killed | Wednesday. He was adjusting a bolt on | a puiley near the celling and caught his arm under the beit and was whirled around | | the shaft, and after being whirled several| times was thrown to one corner of the shop. bruised and the flesh torn in a number of piaces, but fortunately no bones were broken. NEBRASKA CITY_for some time past | the meetings being heid in the high school | bulldings here have been disturbed by boys and men. Last evening the Martin Forensic club was hoiding its monthly meeting and the usual crowd collected and Sheriff Flscher was called and_arrested twelve boys, nearly all grown. They were taken to his office and held for a time and reieased on’their own recognizance. to appear when acomplaint is filed against| them by the high school faculty. . The Key to ;t mlnn—h ‘Want Adl.) TRIAL OF TRUMPETER BEGINS Alleged Murderer of James Gordon, a Casper Sheepman, Arraigned at Edgemont. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 2.—(Special)— The trial of William Trumpeter, charged| with the murder of James Gordon, a Cas- per sheepman, who was killed during a rald on Ross Lambert's sheep camp be- tween Edgemont, S. D., and the Wyoming line last April, began at Edgemont yester- day. Trumpeter is being prosecuted by the Wyoming Wooli Growers' association, evi dence upon which his arrest was made hav- | ing been gathered by Joe LaFors, the as- | sociation detective who ran down the Ten | Sleep murderers. Trumpeter is a cattleman | of the Edgemont district and has resided there for many years. He has hundreds | of influenttal friends who gre assisting in his defense. | The murdered herder was ranging his flocks on government land, which was also | used by the Trumpeters, neither the sheep | or cattleman having any rights thereto. Sheepmen years ago attempted to graze the cattlemen, but Lambert, himself a Wyoming sheepman and member of v.h.‘ Wyoming Wool Growers' association, owned land in the vicinity and brought in | his sheep. He was threatened that unless | he got out he would be driven away, but| he remained and the murder and burning of his camp wagon foilowed. The South Dakota authorities are doing the case promises to be hard fought. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Apri] 3.—(Special. )— Brigadier Geners! Ralph W. Hoyt, who | succeeds Brigadier General Frederick Smith in command at Fort D. A. Russell, arrived at the brigade post Tuesday, ac- companied by Mrs. Hoyt and was greeted with a salute of eleven guns. General and [ White. | | WILL YOU WIN A PART OF THE $1,145.00 For Names Only a few hours left to send in your name. Send it Wednesday sure. Contest Closes Promptly at 6 p. m. Evening of Saturday, This Week That is all you need do to participate in this contest. No dots to count—no puzsie You may Select the name fr- of the world, ocean steamers, names itself to you an Note the 1 of this community—tnen send the n m those of the great o solve—just send one good name. musicians and mast of flowers, in fact, from any which you think will be appropriate. 3 et of valuable prises. the falr conditions ef this contest. the judges—all well knows to citizens ame promptly to us. ers of music, the principal efties name or combination of names that suggests For the Most Expressive Name Suggested One Art Style 40 Schmoller & Mueller Piano | For the next best name, one duet bench, val- ..$450 | For the next best name, ome Style 30| For the next best name, in cash......$15 Organ, valued at For the next best name, Phonograph, valued at Schmoller & Mueller Piano, valued $350 | gor the next best name, in cash......$10 For the next best name, one piano-cased | $150 For the next best name, incash........8$5 one Columbia | FOr the next best name, in cash........$5 ......$75 | For the next best name, in cash........85 For the next best name, in cash......$50 | For the next best name, in cash........85 Amounting altogether to a total of $1.145 worth of prizes, which will give away ABSOLUTELY FRER for the tweive best suggested names. Now as to the conditions of the contest, which you will please read plainiy. so that thers wili be no mis- understanding. FIRST—All of the prizes above enumeratsd are on display In our display windows in this city during the contest. SECOND—Each contestant is restricted to the submitting of one name only. TEIRD—Names may be sent in el ther on s separate sheet of paper or on the coupon attached to this ad. POURTE—The judges will base their awards on the appropriateness of the names givem. FIFTE—The iju will be Mr. T. dent Scotf's Bluffs National Bank, Omaha; Frank M Furay of Omaha, city and whether 'very contestan umphal Schmoller & Mueller hier First National Bank, Omal Mr. W, H. Ostenberg, presi. ““Mr. Herman Peters, proprietor Merchaats' Botel, Omaba; Mr. Mr. Dan Butler of Omaha, city clerk L. D: sounty treasurer; a prize winner or not, will receive March one copy sbeolutely free of the SEVENTE—Answers may be submitted by mail or brought to our store by the contestants or by & representa tive. All ansyers must be in EIGETH—The names of the fately following the completion successful by the evening of Saturday, April 28, by contestants will be announced in of the awards. § o'clock. the cclumns of this paper immed- SCHMOLER & MUELLER PIANO CO., Coutest et 8, Omaha, APPROVED BY THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTNENT This contest was submitted to under date of March 18. contests, with the exception of one, ler & Mueiler Piano prizes to these, who, Thus, thers will be '} exactl; it always Cascording 1o the Lommittes of judges have submitted the post were not permitt , which we ey o SRS SURMOLLER & WUBLLER PIAQ CO., s &= e T e most The Name I Suggest is ... I Own a Plano—Yes or No consideration of the judges in -;:'ngnfl te tor one of your Peautital, office department March 15, and was spproved no reason for nom-completion of this contest, 10 carry forward to itively award the twelve best nam & Name sweet-! | l At the Theaters I' 'What Every Woman Knows' Brandets. Maud Adams and company in “What Every Woman Knows,” a comedy in four acts, by J. M Barrie; under direction of les Frobman. The cast: John Shand. Richard Bennett R Peyion Carter David Torrence ....Fred Tyler Maude Adams Lumsden Hare Foiliott Paget ‘Lillias Waldegrave Lillian at the ~Wallace Jackson -W. H. Gilmore Not to proiong the discussion Iinter- minably, let's admit right at the jump off that every woman knows that Maud Adams doesn't need to worry about the passage of the days. She realmed, if ever woman did, the tribute paid that fair daughter of the Ptoiemies: “Age cannot wither nor custom stale her infinite va riety.” She comes to us again and again, lasughing her quaint, little laugh, that ripples like silvery music o'er the ear; she smiles the -Maud Adams smile, and we smile back at her. (It is only in a play that & man can sit and listen to her, and bot catch her infectious humor.) She shows the roguishness of a Lady Babble, the soft and enfolding womanly sweetness of Phoebe Throssell, the unconscious swagger of Peter Pan, the jauntiness of the Jester, and over | it ail, the touchstone of a Maud Adams who ; can blend all these into one compound, so | Mrs. Hoyt will be the guests of Major and | delectable that !tz like has never been set NEBRASKA CITY. April 3. —(Special)—! At the banquet to be given on Friday evening by the Commercial club, the sons of the late J. Sterling Morton will be present and take part therein. Mr. Joy | Morton is on the program for a speech | that evening. Judge Hayward will act as toastmaster and it is expected that something like 30 plates will be lajd. It will be a “Home Product” banquet. { | STELLA. Neb.. April 3.—(Special)—The | annual convention of the Nebraska State | Pharmaceutical association will be held { June 15 to I7 at the Rome hotel, Omaha. The reception will be held in the Commer- ctal club rooms on Wednesday evening and | following will be devoted to the huviness sessions In the Rome hotel. D. J. Fink of Holdrege, Neb., is the presj dent and J. G. McBride of Stelia secretary | of the druggists assaciation | Nebraskans Gofug Abroad. NEW YORK. April 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mr. and Mrs. James C. Chadwick | Mrs. Blatchford until their own home is ready for occupancy. —————————————————————— ABANDONED IT For the 014 Pashioned Coffes was Killing. “I always drank coffee with the rest of the family, for it seemed as If there was nothing for breakfast if we did not have | it on the table. “I bad been troubled some time with | my heart, which did mot feel right. This | trouble grew worse steadily. | “Sometimes it would beat fast and at | other times very slowly, so that I would hardly be able to do work far an hour or two after breakfast, and if I walked up a nhill, it gave me = severe pain. I had no ides of what the trouble was until a friend suggested that perhaps it might be caused by coffee drinking. I tried leaving off the coffee and began | drinking Postum. The change came quickly. I am now glad to sy that I am entirely well of the heart trouble and at- tribute the relief to leaving off coffes and the use of Postum. “A number of my friends have aban- | Scoteh In its flavor, and shows the author before us. As to Mr. Barrie's argument; well, what's the use of disputing that? No American man would be 50 ungallant as to insinuate that his wife was not both help and in-| spiration. Every man knows it as well as | every woman, but it isn't their habit to | £0 about-bragging of the fact. Agide from | the argument, Mr. Barrie bas prepared a | comedy of much delight It is essen uunrl | 2l the while throwing into high relief the | rugged honesty and high purpose of the race, its veneration for learning and fts | energy in pursuit of worthy objects. | Miss Adams s giving us & new type of | woman. Maggle Wrylle was pitied by her | brothers, dour men of hard werk, because she lacked “charm.” They loved her, and wanted to aid ber in realising her dream of life—she wanted to taste of love, and they wasted her to have a husband. When they overtcok & housebreaker their | study—although he had only come to sur- reptitiously use thelr “ten yards” of books—they gave him a cholce between at his favorite game of poking fun at the pecullar qualifications of his countrymen. of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuen-|doned the oid fashioned coffee and have | "6 Maskie and JL¥8 and going to| aemana. Miss Olga Kuenemann, Miss Anna | Kuecnemann and Master Herman Kuenne | mann of Columbus, Neb. Mrs nnbm-l Httle of Kooxville, Ta, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Clausen and Miss Olgs Clausen, Mr. and Mrs Henrieita Roseabaum of Davenport, [la. will sall for Bromen tomorrow on the steamship Prins Friederich Wilhelm. Captial Talk frem Kemrses. KEARNEY, Neb, April 3. —(Special)— “The Kearney Commercial club is sttll wo- ing the lead In taken up with Postum, which they are using steadily. There are some people that make Postum very weak and less, but if it is_boiled long emough, prison. And in Maggle's presence ihe iff to her bed with the book und ’:-." arm. It is the ome her future husband | was studying when Interrupted. “Do ye | ink I want him to know things I know nothing of?" she asks her brothers in | reply to their questions. And so she makes Maggie all the way just a patient, de- voted, unselfish woman, & wife who si- icntly. loves her husband, consecrated to his interest with such singlemindedness | and utter effacement of herseif that he | goes along, accepting ail the good fortune that comes to him as the result of his own efforts. When he at last encounters his affinity, Maggie, sereme In her own | strergth, lets them go away together for | s fortnight, and during that time John Shand learns “what every woman knows. that the help of a loving wife is the one resl element in any success her husband | may achieve. He learns that the “Shand- isms” were Maggie Shandisms, and not John Shandisms, and he also learns to laugh. 1t would be a pleasure to follow Miss Adams through the development of the character, or rather its illumination, from first to last. She does it all so weil that it may be sufficient praise to say she has never done anything better, never created a part more worthy of her power, and h never shown greater strength and capaeity, both for expression and repression than in this. She is simply sealing her claim to greatness by her unfolding of Maggle ‘Wylie's mind and heart. Mr. Bennett is a splendid figure of a | leading man; he is just what Barrie must have had in mind—a stubborn, straightfor- ward man, full of a sense of his own ability and determined to win his way over any obstacle; 8o thoroughly imbued with faith in himself that he eannot concel of as- sistance being offersd him, even by sug- gestion. And so utterly devoid of a sense of humor that he very nearly wrecked his life and career because of his inability to laugh. True to this conception, he makes the last scene of all far more impressive than suck ordinarily are, when he shows the breaking down of the wails that have heid his nature narrowly, and his laughs shows the birth of a new John Shand. The company aitogether is a remarkabiy sirorg and evenly adjusted organization The three brothers Wylle are deliciously done, from the opening moment of the piey, in a chess game, to the final appear- ance of the thres when Maggie sends them from the room that she may have her say to John and his affinity. Mrs. Paget ag the countess, Miss Waldegrave as Lady Sybil and Mr. Hare as Mr. Venables are alf £00d and even the small role of the maid is enacted with a care that is seldom bee stowed on such, Miss Spencer being. en- titled to individual mention because of taving done her share weil The lecal contingent, who make up the election night crowd, and the committee at the suffra- gette meeting, enter into the spirit of the evening with remarkable vigor. Do not take a substitute for M‘ lam’s Cough Remedy. It has no equal. We Want a Number of High Salaried Salesmen We are exterding our business into new territory and can offer high salaried positions to & number of hi proved ability gh grade salesmen of experience and Experience in our line is not necessary, but a practical knowledge of live stock and agricultuse is valuable. WE WANT KEEN, FORCEFUL MEN of strong personality and good habits, with brains, initiative-and integrity, who are trained, skliful salesmen. We do not care to take up your tim © unies. you are perservering. have full confidence in your ability and can furnish the best referemces that you afe & business getter and absolutely reliable. But If you have a record as a succ essful salesman and are losking for an oepportunity to make more money we would like to correspond With you with the view of arranging a personal inter view, THESE POSITIONS WILL PAY BIG to the men who can make good in them and the qualifications we specify wilt make them win. We manufacture the Standard Line of stoek food, live stock, poultry and veterinary preparations and sell szclustvely sedling plan s he most attractive and to dealers. Our advertising and best in this line of business, - foundation for sure and permanent success for the right man. Write at once. Standard Steck Food Company BOX 322, OMANA NEB. Habits cured by a therough and sclentific course of treat- ment, which removes the eraving or necessity for liquor or drugs, Unparis up the general h N use and the cure of imitations. The MEELEY geauine Keeley treatment is adm . 2518 and new strength (o every organ. and bullds eaith. Proven efficacious by 30_yesss' of more than 350,000 ts. Beware vered in stute