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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1895)
' ' . ' 9 t'1' THE OMAHA DAILY DEE : SUN ] ! i b.Y , OO'J'O.Hrea 13 , 1811G ' . _ _ _ _ 13 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT I ' SILK DEPARTMENT " ANOTHER WEEK BLACK : SERGE-- "J , BARGAIN ERA I BLACK SURAH SILIC- , ' All " . oItO.IMh Roads fine 1I0nloo"lIlo qll,11L7fboUI , Ilde "ovon II.lIko. OF THE , I N All sill reenter : "lIlIh ! , good 111'\01 . , . 1111'100 , 53C . 3 3 I Aiurso'l 40m ) , _ . C prlcu \ - . , 2 5 Bnn1u'upl stile price only , 3 . nrd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Opens Mend y' , Oct 14th a.t the Hl1nl\1'llpt n1c l"'l.c i on1) .I'1"\t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . \ . C BLACK IIENRIETTA-- BLACK SA'.rIN- . 46lncho wide , "nrr'\nted nil wool , silk ! finished JOOll'i rise 4e Inch nil Jlrlht ! lustrous lu.Hh. good quality , wool bl'lok ' "umh cloth strong fine end rollubla Morso'a : ) prlco 8c : ; and 11. 4 9 C IIorAO' : price w. . 2 9 IF IJnnlrupt stile price on1) , 'IU.J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . - ] Hanlu'upt sale pt'ico ) only , ) , 'nt'lI. . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C I BLACK ORA.VENETTE- SALE BROCADE SATIN-- fiG Inehe "lell' . . nit \folll\ ! the rOAI nIb proof kind , and excellent I1Intorlnl for ironing } : " " 1\111".1\11 silk goodI " , nho colored < < I InUn lJuchGi5o , good Colas both 1.Uk. and durnblllip \ . MorAo's prlctl . tI.i3 , 9 8 C nUll nil pili' ! l1lI ! : . 1I10l'fo'lIllrlcu 11.00 and < < I $1:3 : ! 6 9 - _ ] Bnnla'upl Ic p1 'ice enl } ' . } ' , till . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bankrupt sale price only. .I"I. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C SILK : AND WOOLEN MIXTURES-H BLACK GROS GRAIN SILIC-- Cnlurod goods ' , Road Shades ; huge nssorhnent 41 to 461nIJhcs silo r - " ' , . ' . alllt \ - . . . ' , 'J WnrrnlltO/lAll inru silk , g nod black soft IUlt\-OIlI. ! _ . 11101'50'1 price , 73 , . 10 SUJ. 4 9 C - - - - " , , - - - - . . . - . < , 1lurit ' s price' IlIlru 7 9 yr 11Illkru1tt sal t r rice outS' , yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llunhrnpt salt. 1'1. : . only . } ' ; t1 tl I. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . C ; ; ; iz of Sixteenth and : : NAVY BLUE DIAGONALS-- : S . P . MORSE STOCK BLACK BROCADE SATIN' , , . . . the. l-arnull Streets. . roe Incites wide nil ( wemol arnam : All sllle l : nods . nose pretty doslRUS , Morso's price , 1:10. : : e 50 C . _ . . . All se's pried tIJO 9 8 litutkl ' upt sale prlcc only , yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Prices cut deeper than ever ; cost or values not taken into consideration . Come early in Bankrupt slt1c price only , yard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C 4S-INCH HENRIETl'A-- order to participate in this enormous bargain event , never were high COLORED VELVET.3- All colors ! . OliO Milk ankh \mrranted all wail . offered such 0 All sill : Dods . some . or thu beat goads ! Imparted , good ! Sh)11\0I , ' grade goods at 10inures ( 1t 1ar80'atlrICOS5a - 4 4 C < \ ' inures SlbmN'sprlco $ MOtu $ . \'uu. $1 5 0 I Bt\nlo'upt 1 glt1e r 'Irlcc onlr 1 : , } 'at.J. . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . :1I11"'Ul1t : sale price only . yard I. . . . . . . , . , . . . . . . . _ _ _ - _ - - _ - - _ - - - _ - _ . S E : . 0 : i LSO : : N CO : : . . = . .1 GLOVE DEPT. DOMESTIC DEPT. CARPET DEPT. UNDERWEAR DEPT. 1 3 spcclnlltcltls to bc closed Best Gertnun Blue Calico - Best Five- Frame Fleece-lined Vests ( ; " . . ont ut Ouec . . . . . . . . rime wWest t goods stripe find t fW AN 0 fASHION ABLE r LOAKS AN U n SU ITS AT SPECIAL' PRICES THIIISWEfK , BODY BRt'SSEL.S-Assorted I.allle sizes , high ; neck , nmt 1 . , y gu rN' , " ' price 1 ' - - I ntternP , Slarsr s peter. SL50 . long .Il'el's. lorseA l'rlc..4..I. I I L ales Gloves at 69C I I ' Iore'l . \ ' lle81 / . ItIAN1Clt1'PP SAI.I' : V1t1CI : 85 0 ] tr1N1Hl'PT SAI.I P1tICL 22 . , : ' 5 doz 1 to close I . including I I 4. ONLY l"P'I' YAl ) . . . , . . . . . . . . . / 2C Scle.t ) 'ot. " ' { ntcl' gal ' ulc nts now and sn\'c monc } ' . New and cU'reet sty ' h : b ' Hoots far lss wont } I'Nn ( ( 'lr AID ) . . . . . Ilrg . . . . . 1N ( IACI ] llPT ) . . , . . . . . . . . . 11C . . . C . I ; button all the and latest 7-hook. Phndes In black of l blue and Best Dress Calico than , you } 'In ) for old goods Extra Super Ingrain I Ladies' . I I" ni ' , and Ihnlle ! . ! Morsea Al the standard makes In CarelI.nrrnnll',1 , all wool ; Chamois Wool I Vests I . . ' 69c . rien S1.ti to $2.00-CIIOICG 01" 0 black and colored grounds , RI fi patlenma. Iorse's price , . rll f.rA ONLY ; ! ) PAllt. handsome patternP cronn . 1 ; good ; c . pnters. AND PANTS. . A I"otl. lurhll' . , , lb I.T IIbl 1.\II. . . More . , , . ' , , . ' y rleet SC-n\ nllrnlj T SALE 5. 4 a RANiItL r i ' I ' SALg IItICI , 4 5 0 soft qunlt\ , Morse's irlel ( SI,50 ! , SCnJt lT 0 , ; T IVP'I' IHCI . . S"AIAI 98c l'lle\ plul I Gloves \ ' BANIItl1 , ' ut U.tt'c' - . , u , IH.I" ONLY , YAUll . . . . . v - k , . ONLY l"AID ) . . . . . . . . . . ' ONLY { ( EAII T HALF. . . . . . . . ( . 9se ' ' . A big Int of 8-ln Mausquelatrea French - hiI Sateens Best Shades ' ' ' all the latest IIlte3 of brown It , Ly g Opaque Lad'ies' Black Ti g its Inn blue std modes n13o Best goods , binek s e - . 1M nil a Rrey , ulII ! Imported t.lnlk Only about 500 In the ; Wool 1 , ' I I Fnods and n'lce- black btorsr ' S IAT $2- ! Tounds. pretty .lell.ls l , olH V ; x Onlnbout : good pprln roller able , Morse's warm , $2.50f - t' 1 fOIC ' : 01" THI' : ' ONLY 98c be , Fr ) ' . , ' . , price $ ' 0 CIOICI' . . . . . . . . . 1.1 . . . . . . . . ! elt French ' longee llnrl . ' : Iorl's price . 40c . , BANI\IUPT $ . 1LF I'mCE 1 4 8 . lilt I Allt . . . . . . . . . . . 10101' MOMe' " , . prIce . , 2 c find _ _ ' . BANKIU1JT SAI.g Pltl'F : 19c ONI.Y \ ( LACiI ) . . . , , , . . . , , , , , . . , . r . . . . . . ' . . . ae-Bn\hitUl I SAI . . 1c ' ' . . "ACI 'ft-cfo..ssc Gloves I51CIA ( NKl , YARD . . . . . . C , - c , Irish ONLY ( MCI POint ! ) . . . : . ' . . . . Children's I ( ; Black I This brand Is conceded the Cotton B efts . r . ' ' ' : ' Cot01 1 Combination Suits best W0111 over nl being the Bats _ Lace Curtains , made . 8-ln Suede . In mOllC"i Nlce Rot , clean cotton . only _ a r . Soot goods , . flee . nice qualllS' . grays . browns . tno/ red ! . 111 . 1.20 left M orse's coton. ] 0. , r t Brnulltul patternP ; length 31 Motso ' ! ' : . lne. . . quell ) I fill evening shalle" Morse's TiANIvR 'P'1' HAL : 10- 50 1 + B"l\utrul . lter ! . M.50. Mm1o' . ! 'rl. J1.0. . ni ew PI& BANKll'P'j , " yards. 11nPys prlee $ HANKnhl' SALE 1'RICI s 1 47 ) .01' . ONLY $ "r } - ( ' 1 Allt ewDF . . . . . . ' . . . 117 - ONI.Y , - LA C I i . . . . . . . . - . . . i ; ye 4 v + i" v ONLY Itrlxl.ltl ( PAIR ln'l 1 ( ) SAI.I' . . . . . : . . 1 R1CI . . . I . , : 5 . 75 . ONLY ( EACH ' ) . . . . . . PnC . . . s BLANKET DEPT. . YARN DE PT. { ' 1 , r . 1. GENTS' MUSLIN'I I e Saxony Yarns , DEPTUNDERWEAR. . , \ Grey or White Blankets Assorted l'olorl. large varlets . t " ( r w - ' FURNISHING DEPT ! 10.4 price size I , - f XI Wlie n I 1T'SXr. . , 49c ONLY IL1NIRUPT fine goods S hIIN. , horse's $ , ALi7 . , , , , . price , , , PI . 15c. , C , I , { , : . 8 C ' y + M en ' S To Shirts Gowns Ninth finished and : exeCllant Drawers mus- } . . . tXI . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lMi ' . IfINsALI . . . . . . Nl'athfnished , eXl'elent ' . ONLY . 1'Allt . . . . . . . . . S' I. .y. ) s' y . Dark colors : . . very heavy and In tlorse't prll'e , GSc. , Spanish Yarn : It . ' , . . . . 39c patHs 1 urn Morse's price 75e. BANICItUI T S.ILF. PRICE f Aru1Y Blue Blankets Black and white only Ana bete , ISAN warm { : IO.'I SAI.l )11(1 irc. PJCF 47 C lANKIUPT . . . . . HAI.I . . . . . pnICI . . . . . c Bnck tMt : . slze , whlo . . fne Es - ' H\NISlVPT ) . . . . . . . . . I Durable wooleu s.li-slzc goods . a great oln.orse's " : bA(1 . Fine Muslin Gowns Warm and heavy . fancy hor- rice : OcBANKHIIT SALE llc . ' T ti e . / Unlaundered Shirts . , 1 , ' + 7 , . ' < F . . . . . . . . . n EmbroIder and Ince trimmed . I d MOnc'l ptce $1r. 'I J ONLY ' SKEIN. . . . 1 . ) trllmc\l. \ ; < I ' SAL. ds . ONI.Y 1 . 98 SII I. : v . FIne goods' , , S : JANKRUP'l . . . . . . . . . . . . G erlnali Knitting Yarn . ' ' New Silk and back continuous 'price $1,1 , : , , fno PAI . . . . . ert1at1 ' 45 haeli' foWmu faclnls lt ' . , . ' cttt.ldret1's $750 . and fitting. Moue S RANIRUl ) i S , . E PI CI : 69c l C enl f or tern t il'lee Good i colors 2 . - 'UANKlup'r find black ' Morse's $ ALI : 14C - Reefers $ 345 . > Waists price . perfect ; . ' U/ MIng 48c . 'I.'dj . . . . .SALL . . . . . .PRICF . . , . ' . . . . . . . . , , i IInNIRITi'T SALI' : PIUCI' : I . ] [ envy large size . fane ) ' l'OV- HIC ONLY ' H"EIN. . . . n t , . . ONLY ( IACII : ) . . . . . . . . . . Ice I Wool I Shawls I I . ' . - , ' 5IltC.ONLY . MCl . 11".1. Jore's price $1.2 Children s long Cloaks l \ ; s MuJc of Sur ' alt told Taffeta 5IltC. ( . 1 IANIR , UPT SALE ONLY S9C Chldrcn's alctu Sil. N. Shirts - " 0 Fanc ht IIA\NC'II"I"lUP1' ! . . . . . . . . . . . . CORSET DEPT Slzcs-to 12yc'trs-at B"lnniu' . lllollday choice of the Silk ancy embroidered rg [ rants . heavy Ir ' S . Morse prlee G3e ; our price only . 39c I I . elbrolllere,1 frnt9. hel" B. N C . Corsets $3 3G0 $ 4a0 0 I $7 9,50 and UP llt ) 0 0 luln Sle . largo , sIze. . . orse's [ . Morse . Irlce. $ I , . price J s I . $1.2,1 $ s ) : our ce price and $1.50. pI 69c LINEN DEPT e Only a few dozen left I , long I . . 4 $ 5 HANKllP' $1 : SALI : PIC 79 0 onlY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C I ' wnlst . excellent goods Sforee's llsscs' tex Cotts : nt $ t.35 , I . ONLY ( "CH ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bleached Table Damask PHCg prlco O - ientO LY. . gooPT . . . . . : . SALE . . . . 37 C $ ; - .95 ; 1 $7 . 45 I $9 D.aO and $ lOOD . . Fancr : Cantor ' Cloth Wrappers LINING ( DEPT. . _ Slarso only _ . price . . . . . . . $1 . r. . ; . . our . . . trice " . . . . 79c . v : u ' g nods . 45c-iI.1N1i1tDP'r 62 Inchei w 1 d e ; 29c Corset Waists Children's Eldcrdowu y made lvtal 4 yard wide skirts . TRIMMING . DEPT I b loree s prlce = C ChIJl'cn's EJ.rdown ! ' ' . ; , ' : . . , , . A ' . both . Sills la " SALE PlICE ONLY YAID. blg' bargain button and . Cloaks at - " mid extra sleeves Heavy I IS , i ' our fronts nil sizes . whlte . - large s1cc\cs . . \ , . clasp . . Ilzes. A con.lsting of block Bleached I Satin drab and ni . Morse'P . trice . , . _ $1.98. rd inch wide ; staple 1 colors I . and trig colored lot conllRtn tu 11 $1.2. , and $1.50-BANK1tUI'p 6 9 0 $1.00,1.60 t , $2 . 35 , $3.5 $ ; , . " - , = - regular prl.c $1U8. Morse's price , , , 17c ' close out nt Hoolls. once. Three Deep cute lols. Damask . . ' . . - ' . 1 0 . clele D . Table a t tlu SAI.E IIIICls' , ONLY . . . . . BANKlUP'l ALE PRICE . . C . Eiderdown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .lCI. .Elderdowu 1 ONJ.Y ( YARD ) . . . . . : . . Lot 1 Elegant . I . G2 In Medium and $3 65 Torlonda ) ' $1 22 YAlD wide , ntM ' price , $1.IXt- I Extra Special. W r aPp art ouly ' . Fore ll e Sateen Silisia Trhnmln . . worth 10c to 2C' . , . 65 . . } Siisia , . . ' ' [ " $ ALE PRICE C Extra B,1NI1t11 r SALL I'ItICE 3c ONLY HANKnUP'r IAItD. . BAI.J . . . . . PJCh . . . EAxtra . Long Corsets ; .hl . l . . . 3G find 42-Inch wide ; light tinted ONLY ( { ltDSAI.h ) . . . . IC. . . . 0 A big lot' all colors and sizes ' colors and staple shades ; also Huck Towels . . fill wall ' . al color , relnbj ; $4 . 85 Heavy Beaver C apes , latest 1 style ; trimmed " with braid , n. 1 { only 1 $ 485 figured . percalines. Ilaple Morse' Lot 2 ' 30e a make $1.25 and $1,00 grades- 'T 1 - : Price to Oc. ' BALI' Heavy 0 1' 0 H IIlCE goals prlco . " oNLY lzeBAlxN4 . I"ACI 1lnl < lt : 150 ONLY BANKRUPT ) . . . . . . SALE . . . . . . PliCE . . . ! . 83. $ 7.2 Ladies . Wool Chinchilla . BoxlCoats . " regular'valup . ' 612.00 , only 1 . $7 . 25 ONLY BANKRUPT ' ( YARD O'SAI . ) . . : . . . rlc . . . } . 190 ' . .ONLY BANKRUPT Trimmings ( YARD worth ) . . . 30 . . . te 1'itICE . 50c. . . . 9 0 . . Fringed Huelt Towels P. In French D. Corsets Sateen and Coutlle , $9 98 Ladles New Box Suits , ta110r - n1ricJe ' Cloak I , value $1'3.7 , only I . ' . $9 98 60' fA pieces In light Fiber I color Chamois Morso's . L O. . Steen Coutle . . 6 ' lght ' . . Size 20240 " ltionr'a price 10c- 1 black , drab and white . $ .2. : , . . . + . ' . I , ' ; price . 35c . - . Trimming . . iiiorth from 6c to t ONLY BANibm'PT , LacH.n S.\L , . d'RICL . . . . . 4 / c $2.75 $ n1L P1t'acllteONnINKRU $ . ' 2..1911 . 98 Electric . Seal.Gapes , 30XIOO mch.sweep , ' re g Ulan : , price sis , only $ 119 BANKRUPT ONLY : ( YARD ) SALE . . . . . . PRCE . . . . 19 C I . BANKRUPT ONLY $1.5. ( YARD ) SALL . . . . . . rnCE . . . 170 , _ . _ _ _ . _ . . ' _ " _ . > _ . _ , ONlY _ _ 1. _ _ . _ . . _ J A d v 'v 'sl r k fife x - ; , Ilm : . AMUSEMENTS , ' ] ; ' : 1 : .rN rrTm ( : + yt 5 fns : tJ-YK ( y m ' ' 'f * ' .n 1 & . ; ' , " r " " " ' , " . Omaha has been unusually favored of late In the matter of the presence of playwrights In town , no less than three out or the four engagements ; or the week having bean adored 'y the bly appearance of the authors of the plays presented , In connection wlth . the work of their hands , or pens lS the case may be. Mr. loyt did not act In "A Contented ' Woman ; " he loft that lo his wife , who ; to be sure , llld nol act either , but whose lovely face left I more than commonly permanent impression upon the. retina , although the natural sweetness of that face In repose II .sadly marred by self-consciousness before an audlenco. Mr. 10yt. however , made a speech after the third act . anti assured his hearers that his play had nD local significance peculiar - . liar to Omaha , which was calculated to reassure - sure any who were inclined to credit the . author , In addition to his otherlarge . endow- ments with such gif of prophecy as enabled llln to foresee the c lncldelce of the prol\uc- t tlon of his play with the existence hereabouts ef a strong tendency' toward reform In poll- tlcs. I may bl doubted whether even the heedless thousands \ who crowded Boyd's the ater througbout the loyt engagement , and who usually join with like-minded thousands elsewhere In fervent praline of anything which . bears the name of Hoyt cared overmuch for "A Contented 'oman. " Not because It was vulgar not because the characters depIcted were lacking In ladylike and gentlemanly Instincts - stincts . not becuso the humor was of that kind which smites one like a failing house- all these charges might bi maintained , but then one expects these qualities : In a 10yt farco. One ale expects what one did not find ' In "A Contented Woman" as prs.ntll bere . a competent cast . 11' . 10yt has clever people about him a a rule but ho seems to have depended , for ' the success of this latest effort , less upon the qualifratlona of the supporting - porting company than upon the regular fea- tures of Caroline Miskel and upon the quality of his own dialogue . which Is neither higher nor lower than the average of that which , adorns his phyl The performance of Mrs. Clarke was Irle.Oy but favorably commented on In an early notice at the pleco. I still remains 0 bright spot against a background , of modlocrlty. I will le a plMsure to see this artist again In more congenial surround. i Ings. . AIlllo from her characterization of the I gay widow , and the effective work of George Ober along the limes of farce , there was noth- Ing In the representation to tale ply or . players even lo the customary 10yt level. The appearance of "On the flowery" at DOYll'l theater on this ( Sunday ) evening and the two following evenings wilt prove a most Interesting event and already considerable ' . ' ' knows thai Interest Is evinced. Everybody , this play ) lIy H. N. Stephens I the one In ' which Is displayed the personality of that much heard or New York Product , Steve Brodie I was 0 profitable thought to make sucha typical Bowery character a Brodie a figure In a play touching on Bowe.ry life. The llrolle of the stage and the Broie of real lo are one and the ume. The clay ] tell a melo dramatic 1101'1 as exciting as may be found In any New York sensational drama on the contemporary Itago A young reporter falsely accused of robbing ! the father of his sweet- heart must bo free to prove hIs innocence and . i r escapes through a window-- The pursuing I policeman blunderingly captures an Innocent old farmer In his Itnd. The crime wu really committed by t"'o.burglars and was . wln6le by the teporter'i rival . who hu obtained some of the plunder. This fact \ ! known to I woman whom the rival has de- tl'lnd and II trying 4o avoid. The rival sets about pulling this girl out of the way . , 8 her existence Imperlo both his safety and his prospects of marrying the reporter's sweetheart - heart . le fads the burglar on the flowery and by threats of eXltOIUre { and premiere to pay he secures their aId 11 his scheme to lure the deceived girl to Brooklyn bridge a nlgbl-n promise of marylug hN In Brook- ! o-aud to drop her from the bridge Into + the Eat river Tha reporter . who has found . . ' . " . refuge In Steve Brodlo's saloon haD reason to suspect the burglars and also discovers - ers that they arc In communication with his rival lie sees them drive off with , the cab , but Is prevented from giving chase by the arrival of the police , who have been informed of his whereabouts by the rival. Steve Brodie prevents him from beIng arrested and then goes with him after the cab. Drodlo and the reporter arrive on Brooklyn bridge just after the burglars have thrown the girl Into the river and ned. Bredlo jumps from the bridge and saves her. 10 lands with her at a pier , where he Is Joined by the reporter and the olll farmer , who proves to " be the rescued girl' father. The reporter 15 again ! nearly cornered by the police , but the farmer leads them off on 0 false chase. The 10- , perter's rival sets fire to the watch house In which ho learns that his Intended victim Is recovering from the elects of her river ex- perlence but Broie ascends to the second story and rescues her. The proof of the re- ! porler's Innocence and his rivers gui Is thus forthcoming at the proper time and all ends happily for the well-deserving. As this brief recital of theory indicates the production of "On the Uow ory" requires an uncommonly fine scenic equipment. I Is pictorial In' the highest degree possible to a play of its klnll. John Ii. Young bas never excelled In Ingenuity and effectiveness the wonderful Brooklyn bridge scene that he designed - signed and painted for "On the Bowery , " at lie ( order or Manager Davis and Keogh. Another scene that Is unique on the stage Is that representing Steve Brollle's curiously decorated saloon. The pier scene Is the most elaborate scene of Its kind ever built and the fire Is as realistic and exciting al a stage fire can pssibly be. The outdoor Bowery and Chatham Square views when vhown out- side of New York must make any New Yorker homesiclr , so true to the actual are they. To make "On the Dower , " al many.sldell an entertainment oa possible . a number of very amusing specialties are rendered by the comedy characters . and these are In every case appropriate 10 the nature of the play. Theatergoers of every class will find plenty to thrill or amuse them In "On the Bowery. " At the Creighton , one actor-author. ( tarrIng - log In his own play has mule a strong bid fnr a share of popular favor , and another . already established In the esteem of the publlc . bas done what he could to strengthen hhnself In his position Mr. Hal Reid , although - though his merit a an actor and al a writer of plays suited lo his own abilities has nol received the recognition during this engage- ment which It deserved his made friends with "liuman hearts" who will keep him In mind against his next coming. One dOlI not look for greatness In dramatic repre ' en - latonl of this hind . nor , indeed after many unsuccessful quests , In many more preten- tous efforts : but excellence such a Mr. 'RoWs will not always go unrewarlled , and h1s In It potJlbltes of development which 'wi not stop at " 'luman hearts. " Mr Hoyle's new play was discussed at some length Immeiately after its first pre sentaton hero I was well liked by the majority of those who law it . although the warmer welcome was reserved for the older favorite . "Friends " I Is not Imposible that this company may play a return engagement - gagement here 10 the spring , when "Mexico , " whIch doubtless will ban been shaped Into more perfect symmetry by that time . will be offered once m re. - A telegram received yesterday by a friend of fans Albert announce the intention of that fine violinist to return to Omaha. He hal been seriously I on the Pacific coast . and has been visited with various other and unmerited forms or 1 luck He will be gladly welcomed to his former home , where there are many who recognize his genius and know him for what he laThe - The orchestra at Boyd'l continues to delight - light the public . under the intelligent llirec- I ton of Franz Adelmaua. The violin solos or the leader are a feature of nearly every performance , and there are a few who alt In front who derive more constant pleasure : tram this source than II afforded them by . the plays presentell. The solos are always good-the play are of all sorts. At the Creighton Ernest Norden's band of instrumentalists still land pf its best achievements through over-noisiness. There Is too much brass , or too much bas drum or something. Too much , racket anyway. Mr Norlen Is too good a musician to allow his effectiveness to be longer hampered In this way , and one hopes that a speedy reforma- ton In this regard may' remove the chief blemish upon the performances at this house. I Is nn Interesting fact that speaks well for the dramatic qualities of the novel that the three most distngished successes of the theatrical season arc plays that have been taken from books These pieces of course , are "Trllly. " " 7ho Prisoner of Zenda" and , "A Social Highwayman " This last piece , adapted by Miss Mary A. Stone from the story of that name by Elizabeth Phipps Train , has just made a splendid success at the Garrick New York , and has given both E. M. an" Joseph Holland serous characters to interpret . In which they are seen to the bet poslllie allvantage. "A Social HIghway- man" contains all thc excitement of II melo- drcma without any of the claptrap methods and expedients noticed In that class of play and I has the refined atmosphere that we might expect In the best class of society wherein the drama tak.s. place. ThO character - acter of Courlce Jattrey . the gentleman thief , played with gent dignity and fore by Joseph Holland . belongs to the category of "Jim the Penman" and "Captain Swift . " but I has many attributes that are dls- Uncty Individual The role of Jenkins Hanby the ex-convIct. faithful valet and friend of Jnlrey , presents E. M. Holland In a most sympathetic light : and the Ones e and discretion of these admirable actors' performances cannot be tea highly com- mended. The spiritualistic seance and thc falll collapse of masonry In the last act which kills CourUce Jafrey make two of the most thrilling Eluatons that have ben seen for a long time upon' ' the New York stnHo. The success of "A Social Highway- man" Is so great that It could easily run according - cording to present indications . throughout the entire season If not well Into the sum - mar , but the fact that Mme. Mojeska begins her engagement at the Garrick October 7 and the engagements made for the Hol- lands In the other cities make such a run ctes Impossible. Conroy and Fox who are remembered from a few years ago by their clever work wih Rich & Harris , Howard Athenaeum company and who were In the support of Lolio Col- lns when she was creating such a furore throughout the country , are now on their third starring tour. The new piece . In which . they appear In this city Is' called "O'Flarity's aJpar cty cnletl .O..larly.s Vacation . " I II by Arthur North and Hart- wIg Cassell , and was written especially to suit the peculiar talents of Conroy and I"ox. It 1s said to be unlike "Hot Tamales " Inasmuch - much a I Is posess ell of a plot where many complications arIse , getting the two Irishmen Into hot water and forcing them to resort to all aorta of ( udlerous schemes In order 10 clear themselvel. The theme and construc- ton of the piece are both new , and although I Is enlivened with many novel specialties . still they do not Interfere In any way with the story. As for the company supporting the comedians , It II but necessary to mention a few of the names to show that they have a combination of unusual strength. It em- braces such people 1 Miss Susie Martin . for a long time with Harrigan : Mils Leta Mere- dih , late of the Boston theater mack Crook company , Hayes and Post grotesque artists , formerly of Marian Hayt & Marian and Ma- ran & Pest : Miss Kato Alien , the clover little singing and dancing soubrette . who was one of the big hits of Conroy & Fox'l "Hot Tamales" lat season ; Miss Jean Evelyn , for several seasons with ,1. H. Powerl' "Ivy Leaf" company and late with Charles Frh- man : 11' . J. W. Kingsley formerly of the "Robin Hood" opera company and others who will assist In keeping the pot of fun effervescent. Conry and Fox open a four nights' engagement at the Crolgbton , with a matinee today. Telegraphic communication was received by Manager Haynel of Doyd'l theater Friday to the erect that David Henderson's big AmericAn - cAn Extravaganza company would nol be able to All the data for which It was booked 11 at Boyd'a theater the latter pat of the prea- ant week " 'ro an outside source 1 II . . learned that the company has met wIth bad business for the past month and that I was forced to abandon its tour and 'return to Chicago Just what Manager Hender50n will do Is not known but one rumor has I that he will endeavor to placate the managers whom ho has disappointed with "All Balla" wIth "Slnbad" a little later on "Chnrley's Aunt " which comes to the CreIghton Thursday evening when It begin a threenlht engagement. Is a phenomenon among modern frce ! I was written 11 Dranllon Thomas , whosO acting In "The Pan - tomlmo Hehearsal" when he appeared In America with 10slna Yokes , was so enthusias- tcaly approved. 11' . Brandon Thomas Is act Ing still In London , where he Is a great favor- Ito . though there Is no necessity for him to do any more work "Charley's Aunt" has mad him independently rl'ch In the past three years It must have netted hIm over $300.000 In profits alone. Charles Frohman who owns the American rights of the farce and under whose direction I will be produced at the Crolghton , has cleared over $200.000 by the run of the piece II New York the five monlhs' run In Boston the four months' run In Chicago and 100 nights In Philadelphia . An idea of the " ' " Ille held which "Charley's Aunt" had on the New York folks will b. obtained when the fact Is slate that many persons went half a dozen times to see I. and there were seine people who sat I out and laughed through I twelve to fourteen different timea. The action begins with two college chum inviting their sweethearts 10 a luncheon to meet the millionaire aunt or one of them , n widow- who halls from Brazil , "whero the nuts core from. " The aunt does not arrive but the young girls mho ) , and In order that they may with propriety ba kept to lunch the chums get another college chum to personate the Brazilian aunt Then the fun begins The bogus aunt hugs and hisses the girls to the deep chagrin of their lovers She gel up flirtations with two eniddle . aged gentlemen and secures proposal of marriage from them. There Is a great whirL of merriment through three acts , when the deception Is dually ex- plalned'In the presence of the real aunt , who has arrived , and everything ends happily. The next atrctoq , , afer " 0n the Bowery" at Boyd'l theater will be Tim Murphy In Hoyl's get political satire , "A Texas $ tear. " This year Mr. Murphy has the rights of "A Texas Steer " and an almost new cat will be presented . As Is wen remembered . Mr. Murphy created the put of Hon MaverIck Brander , and It , lain always stood as hid .D unique creation . 11 . , ' . Walter Turner , 1h' Murphy's manager w ! In the city during the last two days , vls/t / with the people In "A Contented \ omal'tlnpany. - / . The same oxceltenttpst that has presented the homely , patorafllay , ( , The Old 10mo- Itead , " here for a i iber of year past will present It again atlBo ) d'1 theater on Wcdnes day and Thursday pfJnelt ; week. On Frlllay and Sat\rday of next week Do Wolf Hopper and "hisl company of merrymakers - makers will presqn time comic opera "Dr. Syntax" at Bo'd' llhegtor . "The Ddfaulter ! LIncoln J. Cater's latest production , comes.tb Cle Crellhlon for four nlhl ! commencing 1 Sunday , October 20. "The Defaulter1 which Is a dramatization of George Manviite.F mpm's well known book , "This Man's Witelatbas l t mel with a favorable reception In the n\alY cities In which It bu been presented , ands promises to become an even productions greater . favorite than Mr. Carter's other - . Among the many good things In-store for Creighton patrons In the near future are Richard ManI e\d's \ clever company from his Garick theater , New York City . pre sentng "Thrllby , " a burlesque on the novel and play ' "rllly. ; ' Ilanlon's "Su erba. " Wan & Vokel In "A nun on the Bank , " Tomkin's "Black Crook " and Rice's OrigInal - Inal company In " 192 , " which company ap occulon. pears In the city for the first time on that , Stage Notes . Tim Murphy writes that In "A Texas Stoer" he II that old . meeting with but eeh del theatrical factor SULCS , Lrt season . son . when Mr. Murphy was starred by De Wolf Ifopper . he had a bard time of I. for the simple reason that the play provided for hIm was worthless . Jl change ot luck la , therefore very geed news for Murphy Is n really able and sympathetic actor and his performance of Maverick Brander In his present - enl production made a fortune for Charles Hoyt when originally slaged. The report has spread that Stuart Hoblen II to appear In only enl or two plays this seaon He contradicts this He has an extensive repertory , which he will fully utilize. When E. M. Holland announced last week that be had become the father of a bouncing infant Od.ltc Tyler and the women of "A Social Highwayman" company presented to that gay young bachelor , Joseph Holland . a rosy cheeked doll baby. ' while In the city 11' . Charles H. Heyt bas finished the second oct of his new comedy , "A Runaway Colt ; ' In which Captain Anson Is to star. -Tho company that Is to support Mr. Anson has been selected and its season - eon will open on November 23 . Walker Whitesides exposed , his : Ilerfon- ance of "Hamlot" to ] . ! knlwes ! of metro polnn critics on Septeu1lur 30. and they cared line It semewhat. The consensus 9iems , to be that Whiesides Is a young actor with a laudable ambition and considerable - erablo natural ability , but that he needs neels l'ochlng. This Is the way Otis Skinner has to look when he impersonates Vllion . the Vagabond In the play of that title , In which ho has made a notable success thIs'season. . The description of the character Is by the late Robert Louis Stevenson : "A rag of a man dark little and lean with hollow cheeks and thin black locks . lie carries his fOllr-and- twenty years with feverish animation . Greed has made folds about his eyes . evil smiles have puckered his mouth. TIle wolf and pIg struggle together In his face J Is an eloquent sharp ugly , earthly coun- tenance. His hands are small and prehell- site , , with fingers knotted like a cord , and they are continually flickering In front of htm In violent and expressive pantomime. " Minnie Mallller-Fike has returned to the stage as 0 star after an absence of about seven .years. Her tour began at the Du- quesne theater , Jltsburg , on September 30. In Harrison Grey lske's adaptation from the French of Daudet and lennlque called "The Queen of Liars. " Mrs. Flake plays the role of Marie Deloche an adventuress who Is In love and marries an honorable man. As In Camle , everything Is against Deloche and slue eventually , after the habit of numerous predecessors In French emotional drains poisons herself to death Mrs. J'lske Is on actress of wide range of emotion and expression - prenlen and great magnetism . Sue li reputed - putld to have made a strongly favorable 1m- pre9slon In her latest play-which Is on a much higher plane than "In Spite of All" and eatherbraln. " . The personal press agent of Theresa Vaughn sends out the statement that Miss Vaughn Is to bl' the star of J . Ii. Rico's forthcomIng production of n. A. Barnel'a "Exeelror. Jr. " I Is well enough for Miss Vaughn to have a personal press agent for the public likes to hear about 11er but she shoulll Instruct him to stick to facts In- quiry at Mr ] lice's olce reveals that that manager bas no intention of starring Mils Vaughn Truth to tell there Is to le no star In "Excelslor , Jr. " The nearest op. preach to such a luminary will le Fay Templeton , who la 10 impersonate the title role , and who , If she has actually shed her superfluous flesh . as she claims , will bo cspl- tally cat In what amounts to a star role The point Is that the writer of this para- graph has read the libretto , and therefore talks lIy the card Miss Vaughn will not be the star of "Excelsior Jr " . , Cholera In Honolulu As soon 1 It became known that choler was certain to become epidemic In Honolulu a local drug house there ordered a lag ! ' IUP- ply of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Darhoea Remedy The directions given alI 'to go to bed 1 lon 8 the first symptom appear : remain l quiet l possible and take this remedy In double dOll , over fifteen minutes until the paIn ceases . and then after each operation of the bowel more than natural Send for a physician , but take the remedy In this way until ha arrives. I should be kept at hand ready for instant I ule. Tie great success of this remedy In ' epidemical dysentery leads UI to believe that tt . will prove very effectual In the treatment of cholera. . \YANDI : ltiNG I : LNIO . The 'I'rnveler 101) " lunalJ "nIl Ills l'r.l. Lenses him . London Is like the melancholy and silent workman who displeases on first ocqualn- lance , hut gaIns en being known. In the bar cafes - of Leicester square says a corre- spondent the New York Sun you will hear Italians , French and even Germans - curs- Ing tie great town from out the bottom of their Indignation . "They arc nil brutes her ! " "The military set thc worst examplel" "The police are hal drunk ! " , "They cook their vegetables In water ! " "There are too many chidren I" "All the streets are ugly I" ! "There i& no pleasure except In the theaters - ter ! " "The rich are insolent ! " "The cares are only drinking dens I" ! "Nollody Is of any account ! . Perhaps this last remark touches the truth the most intimately. Nobody Is of ally ac- count The stranger has scarcely set hIs foot down In this monster city than his per- sonal value undergoes a depreciation of 100 per cent He feels Interior to a pauper Idlet. He becomes humble his pride leaves hini And I fancy time principal reason AmerIcan tourists are not heard oftener 10 give expression - pression to this state of soul Is , first ( perhaps - haps ) , because , they are accustomed to limo same aL'mlnalon of desolation In some oC their own great cities . but cites. secondly , be- cause they speak the language and , mora important - perlanl stilt . have regularly just lauded Everything old world Is new to them : money Is ( for the Ursl few weeks ) of small account , and they are content to be hauled about and see In the most formal way I may I set down ss II rule that I Is safer to go about London drunk than sober . The Inhabitants of that city are In this re- spct , like thQ North American Indians , who regard an Imbtcle l ono touched by time linger of God and sacred To be lost In London Is to be walking up and down a series of streets seeking a. place to sit llown. You will see a great many oh- nlbusses plactered with little advertising slns. You will see about 75,000 nice looking , well behaved children ruonl"K , the chidren " loose majority - jorly of them selling flowers or matches You will see Interminable rows of shops . theIr show windows Invariably memy looking and badly arranged. There arc an equal number of public houses . scenting the streets with the aroma of stale beer . There are great numbers of calls , great number or people walcn , quickly , a steady roar of trade , more terrlfylll than the Punch and Judy noises of the farts street livery ten minutes thre Is al oasis of rest and pleasure In listening to a piano : organ captained by nn Italian anti frequently drawn by a handsome little donkey -evidence of the poor exile's dawning ! pros. pertly . Around the piano organ there II a cleared space and little girls dance to the musIc. In this dancing they copy , accurately enough , the ballet ( I pranclngl of the Empire - pire , the Alhambra and the ChrJstmal panlo. mimes They Ire pretty faced children , and It Is nIce to sea them flopping about only ! It seems Improper that they should bs runnn" streetl Or there will le 1 crowd around two boys having I geed old fist fght As long as everything goes fair and the boys ore decently matched , oven the police wilt stand by be. nlgnantly. I have seen this. Two heavy men or the lower class were fighting on II street jut off the Strand . One had a con sldeublo grievance against the other who accordIng to the crowd , was quite In the I wrong A policeman separated them but the : Injured man pleaded ; : "Just let me sock him once firatl" " 'Yel. " said the policeman . "g on and sock him once and then clear out ! " 1 suppose all this Is interesting . but It II nol complete , artistic , calm , well ordered . or gay , according to the continental standard. Everywhere there are stress and cgntraat . and In lufclont quantity to overweigh that balance of harmony inside and out which wo cal decent reaaon.guided ! pleasure. London I too big too heavy too rich , too per , too hurried , shapeless , and Irreponllble. i'arlo . lea I baby to It. With its populalonf f.OOO.Oo its gigantic streets , its narrow alleys . Its low dens , Its paJc ' , its dark corners . Its rich open squares , Its underground railways , its overhead trafile . its incredible lavishness and III shocking lack its debauches and III rigor- lam . the town offers a spectacle of contrasts . which sets the simple countryman from ParIs gaDpln ! London has n larger area than New Yorl , Paris and Berlin all put together . Ten millions of eels are annually consumed - In London . A London fog costs $35.000 for extra gal bbrnt A thOusand piano organs are played ire the London streets dlly. This does nol Include common hand organs _ I Ten days of London fog cast 25,0 people on beds of sickness. Abort 1,250,000 articles are pledged , with London pawnbrokers weekly . London consumes 4.000.00 quarts of perl- winkles each year. Ther are 200 porlwln- . kles to the pint. Total 800,000.0 { Llorlwln- Ides What becomes of the shells ? About 2.500 dress suits are hired out In London each nlghl. I Is estimated that In London fully 3.000- 000 people never enter a place of worship . There are 90.000 paupers { In London There are more than 4,000 1)ledged { abstainers - stainers among the London cabmen _ nmong The London jam trade rovhle9 employment - ment for IG.OO people all G5.000 tons of sugar ' are used yearly In the tradl' More than 1.000,000 ready mode cigarettes are smoked In LonloJ each they . 'fwelvo thousand people are emloYl1 at . the London theaters London has nearly 320.000 maid servants . Only ono person In four III London earns $5 a weele. In the year 1894 soma 13,000 [ wter' hoer pots were stolen from North London public houses . 'hey are used to make counterfeit money A London confectioner says that ho Is often cal d upon to furnish wedding cakes weighing 1.000 pounds each and puddings of a size Inmcltlt for 500 hearty appetites. A single lnn In SL Paul'l churchyard once received on order for 1.000.00 ladles' mantes from 0 retail cUllomer. London contains 250.00 working single women whose IndivIdual earnings do pet average more than 25 tents a day. On un overage every London policeman ar- rests but seven people a year " London streets are very long and each one II crossed b , an unlimited number of other streets running at right anle ! to It or cut- ting I diagonally or otherwise . From this It results thai there are all unconscloaabll number of street corners , each one time junction of two streets . or three , or four , as may be . You may stand al anyone of them without being told ! to move on and take In the vista of that portion of the town In which you happen momentarily to be In lhls way limo eye may grasp time perspectives of two three or four streets successively ! , almost simula- neously , without aK much a chngln time posiion of one's holy , In fact . by sl"llly turn- ing ! ona's neck. These slreolv arc clmpolo as follows : A row of houses to the right Is paralleled at a distance of fifteen twenty thIrty , forty or fifty feet by u second row or : houses [ to the left , or vice versa , time fronts of i each row of houses facing the fronts of the ' opposite row of imomees . unless I be time back which face each other when I II a mews. A long anti comparatively narrow apace Is thus left between the rows of houses , the canter helng a roadway for vehicles and , the edges being for time safe passage of IJedeslrlans. { This la the street When you get tired of walking on It you can call 1 cab and drive back to your hotel. I h. staled that I.ondon drinks every year 45.000.000 gallons of malt liquor , 8.000.000 gal Ions of wine and H.500.000 gallons of spirits . I II estimated that the great smoke cloud which sometimes hanK over London weigh 300 tonI , fifty tons of which la solid carbon and 20 : ; tOM of which Is hydro-carbon. I I calculated that the smoke of the year Is werth 10000000. London pays nearly a { hlrtl of the whole lucerne tax of England . There are over 12.00 artists In I.oneon. In the winter as many a 40,000 per day of led larks frequently find their way Into the London marketl. The cow population of London Is 18,000. On an average rain falls In London on 182 days of each year. Over 1.000,000 pawn tickets for sum under 10 Ihllnls are issued weekly In l.ndon. One million eggs are brought into Lndon dally from Italy alone The exactly opposite spot t m Lnlon. on the other side of the world II Antipodes Island , which lies southwest of Now Zealand - land There ought to bo a quicker way t get there . , .a -