flTE OMAHA DAILY BEEi SATTKDAY. MOVfcMHttK 11.
1
OUR SALE of last reek is evidence of
the public's appreciation of the values we
are offering, and the advantage of our mod
ern credit pystem, at a small payment down
and 0O0, 7."c and $1.00 per week.
18 STORES FACTORY TO YOU
Credit Is As Good As Cash To Us
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Suits $(5.00 to $25.00
Ladies' Covert Coats $b50 to $12.50
Ladies' Rain Coats $G."0 to $18.30
Ladies' Furs We claim the largest stock in
the city, from $1.50 to $35.00
MEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Men's Suits $6.00 to $20.00
Men's Top Coats. . .$9.00 to $22.50
Men's Rain Coats. .$10.00 to $15.50
Youths' Suits $4.50 to $10.50
Men's Hats $1.50 to $3.50
Men's Trousers . . .$2.00 to $6.50
Men's Shoes $2.50 to $4.50
Boys' Two and Three Piece Suits
all prices.
C r
e
SAIIUSAL THEATER IN VIEW
Hobm for lbs Dramatic Art to B Main
Uinti by Oovernmtnt.
RICHARD MANSFIElu OUTLINES A FLAN
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE
RIDGLEY'S CREDIT CLOTHING CO.
Open Saturday. Evenings 1417 Douglas St. Elmer Beddeo, Manager
QBE
J
wasiBaaaasgf?
Illrectory to Be Made t p of Mterarr
Anthorlllea, nllh Manaarr Fleeted
l People and (ompni
by Directors.
AT THE PLAY HOUSES
"Don Carlos" at the Boyd.
Mr. Richard Mansfield and company In
'Don Carlos," a tragedy in flvo acts and
Kfven scenes, by Frlcdcrlch von Schiller;
translated by J. D. Hoy lan. The cast:
Philip II. king of Spain.. Mr. Fuller Mellish
lJon Carlos, son of Philip
Mr. Kirhard Mansfield
Alexander Farneso, prince of Parma....
Mr. Tliomus Mills
Marquis do Posa Mr. A. O. Andrews
Imke of Alva Mr. Leslie Kenyou
Count Lcrma, colonel of the body Kuard.
Mr. Sheridan Block
Duke of Ferla, knight of the Golden
Fleece Mr. Henry Wenman
Duke of Medina Bldonia, admiral
Mr. Sidney Mather
I)on Itaymond de Taxis, postmaster gen-
eral Mr. K. C. Warde
Domingo, confessor to tho king
Mr. Clarence llandyside
Urand Inquisitor of Spain
Mr. Walter Howe
Page to the Queen.. Miss Margaret Kllroy
F.llsabeth de Valols
Miss Florence Rockwell
Puchess Tl'OIIvarcs. . . .Miss Vivian Bernard
Marchioness de Mnndecar
Miss Nora Dunblane
Princess Kboli Miss Eleanor Harrv
Countess Fuentes....Miss Adelaide Nowak
In a manner the artistic atmosphere of
which Is surcharged with endeavor and
effect that Is in many regards the sublima
tion of art, Mr. Richard Mansfield last
night presented for the first time In Omaha
a tragedy that Is most depressing In Us
somber attitude. It has not a joyous note,
the nearest approach to humor being the
Ironical address of a boy, goaded to des
peration, to a butcher bent on a bloody
errand. It ia more depressing than "Ivan
the Terrible," , for In that we see but a
bloody tyrant tottering to a doom he wall
deserved. In "Don Carlos" we see the
light crushed out of two young lives, and
finally see tho lives themselves delivered
over to torture. AH for the vanity of a
monarch of whom soberest history can re
count only deeds of blood, of Intrigue and
of treachery. Schiller" poetry, Mansfield's
art, nor the glamour of romance that has
by him in his effort to maintain his own
conception of the holy faith. His son,
Carlos, was little If any better than his
father; he was but a boy at death, but
had already shocked even the hard
ened courtiers of Madrid by his excesses.
Ehunned alike for Ms cruelty and treach
ery as for his indecency .and wickedness,
he died unwept a.id went early to a grave
that has been forgotten save by historians,
who note him as incident' In the career of
the most detestable tyrant the world ever
knew. Bo much for the truth of history.
logical sequence, until the structure of
terror, like the climax of "Ivan," over
whelms both actor and auditor. it Is
tremendous In its effect.
One gets a little toucli of Karl Heinrlch
and something of Otto In Don Carlos, but
only as boys resemble, and as their fond
ness in love resembled. The various moods
are carefully differentiated and the results
are achieved with a marvelous accuracy.
Yet the story Is sorrowful In Its every
aspect, and the unfolding of its episodes
Is not In the least productive of merriment.
Romance has taken only such liberties I It Is a pitiful tale of a lamentable, tragedy,
with facts as necessity suggests. The
morass of intrigue In which King Philip
was hopelessly bogged Is only partly Illus
trated by the developments of the drama.
Tho denouement is purely apochryphal,
but little doubt exists that Philip would
have turned his son or his wife or any
ono else connected with him over to the
Holy Inquisition If such person had In
curred his royal displeasure.
I.Ir. Mansfield finds some difficulties In
his way; It Is not easy to endow Carlos
with the attributes of youth, such 'as en
thusiasm, hope, the strong yearning for a
friend who may be trusted and loved, for
the confidant so dear to every young man,
and, realizing these, to further embody
that wisdom so essential to one In his
isolated position- It Is probably In the
subordination of the latter qualification
that Mr. Mansfield most nearly embodies
the character ho assumes. He runs head
long to his fate; his young mind Is unable
to foresee the meshes closing on him, and
he Is hopelessly netted. Prudence wonld
have fled without the farewell visit. Love
and a trust that wisdom . would have
scoffed at took him to the garden where
he was delivered over by his father to the
most relentless tribunal that ever sent
victims to torture and death. Such sus
picion as Carlos exhibited was a very
Mr. Richard Mansfield explained to a
reporter fur The Hee Friday afternoon, his
Ideas regarding a national theuter. The
subject was brought up by the news from
New York that a definite move had been
made there towards something of the kind.
The foremost actor of the American stage
possessed only meagre Information about
the matter, however, and was not in a
position to discuss the concrete project.
It was plain from what he said, that,
bating his conclusions on the little he had
heard, lie Is nut In accord with the scheme.
He had no aversion to giving his opinion
on the subject generally.
"I have contended for a national theater
for a long time," said he, standing Just
outside his private car at the Union sta
tion, gloved and carrying a stick, about
to start on his daily walk. "But, you
understand, anv Idea of making money
must be divorced from a national theater.
If the theater is to be wnai i navs in
mind. No man should be at the head of
It whose object Is to make money out
of It.
Management of the Theater.
"Tho American national theater should
be governed as far as the annual produc
tion of plays is concerned by a literary
board comprising the best minds In the
country and Including the presidents of the
universities.
' The financial side of the enterprise
should be In the hands of a board of
trustees, appointed In the first pi. ice by
the founders and thereafter by the presi
dents of the universities.
"The director or nctlng chief should bo
elected by the people, and, after the lit
erary board has decided uion the plays
to be produced each season, his decision
In all matters appertaining to their pro
duction should be final. The elections could
be held at the individual theaters all over
the country.
Formation of Coraiian).
"The members of the acting company
should be elected by the literary board.
Any uctor, that is to say actor or actress,
remaining an active memlwr of the na
tional theater until retired, should be en
titled to a pension from the national
tin ater fund. All profits from perform
ances given by tho national theater should
go to the fund.
"The stage director, president or acting
a salary fixed by
told In such an expressive way as to charm
with its artistic intensity while it chills
the warmer currents of the soul by its
terrible realism. '
Sharing with Mr. Mansfield In the work
of the performance is Mr. Fuller Mellish
in the exacting role of Philip. This In done ! chief, . should receive
with a nicety that very clearly illustrates, i the financial board, and have no share
as far as light way be turned on the in- j whatever of the profits of the nationtU
nermost reaches of a mind so dark and of theater.
such narrow and tortuous ways, the char- "The actors eligible should be cither
acter of that monarch whose name will be American or English.
handed down so long as history is read "The national theater should be estab
as the most monstrous of men. In mien, Hshed not only in New York, the capitol
voice, and expression. Mr. Mellish very well ' "f the -east, but in Chicago, the capitol of
realizes the role. Mr. Andrews shows j the west. Half the season should be dc-
splendldly In the role of Posa. the onlv ! voted to the east and half to the west.
manly figure In the picture. Mr. lilock
Is quite sincere in the part of Ixrma, and
Ir. Handyside gives his unusually effective
support in the role of Domingo. Mr. Ken
yon lacks somewhat in the bluntnss pre
conceived notions attach to the character
"A library should Iks established In con
nection with the theatre. Also a theatri
cal college, for study of the drama, literary
and acting.
"These are my views concerning a na
tional theatre, and, In my opinion, anything
of Alva, who Is not credited any place with Bhort of ,ll,s would bo a delusion and a
being either a courtier or a diplomat. Gen
erally the men of the cast do their work
so exceedingly well that It Is not too much
to say that Mr. Mansfield's efforts were
never before so ably seconded.
Miss Rockwell Is charming In every way
as the queen, but not a great deal Is re
quired of her. She figures more In nros-
snare and .would not be accepted by the
American people as a national theatre."
Two Theaters Xecessary.
He was asked particularly why he con
sidered a dual location of the national the
atre necessary.
"The country is altogether too big for a
single location." the actor replied. "It
natural attribute of a young man In his Pect than in actual presence on the stage. would be unfair to the west to have it slt-
posltlon; his imploring speech to Posa for ; MlBS Barry finds one splendid opportunity
his love and confidence is almost boyish ; in n" Part of Princess Eboll, and uses it
in Its frankness, and Is the keynote of the t0 advantage. The other women In tha oom-
character. He Is then, as he describes required or them with
distorted history to make of Don Carlos himself, "tho epitome of grief." The llnet j ani taste au certain result.
a figure of Interest, can relieve the dark
ness that envelopes the progress of the
play.
Philip II of Spain stands unique In the
history of the world. A more sinister, de
termined wretch never sat on a throne;
Into the hands of a more cruel and relent
less murderer the lives of nations were
never delivered. Other tyrants have been
satisfied to tell their tale of vlrtl.ns by
hundreds; some, t..ore ambitious and ener
tWe, may have' achieved thousands, but
rfcOlp's roll numbers millions. Not alone
tn llolland, and Belgium and Flanders did
people bleed for his fanatical seal, hut In
Spain and France, In England, and in the
newly discovered countries of America.
God only knows how many were sacrificed
hv tho wav. Is Mr. Mansfield's, and in it Bome w"rd ought to be added In praise
- I M . 1 . . . . -
lie has summed up many lines of the j lnn scrung or me play. It Is most up-',
original text. From this time, till his propnaie in every way, and is thoroughly
broken heart pours out its anguish over , m keeping with the atmosphere of the
tho dead body of his murdered friend, ! P,a'- A regal splendor is tempered by
Carlos proceeds most naturally In a hope- , religious asceticism, and the warmth of the
less, bootless struggle against odds he can architecture of tho Spain that had Juitt
not overcome. Every effort he makes to ; emerged from Moorish dominion and still
break through the net of Intrigue only 1 Mt th effect of Morescan Inspiration Is
Involves him the more. His final fatal tempered by the coldness thit surrounded
resolve serves merely to undo him en- ! Philip on his gloomy way.
tlrely and gives his father, the kins;, the j Thfi audience at the Boyd theater last
opportunity he sought. With unswerving i night was ons that only a player like
direction Mr. Mansfield approaches each Mr- Mansfield can call out. It contained
step In the course, developing each situa- th "regulars" to a large degree, but It
tlon with infinito care, omitting none of a,so contained those estimable people whose
tho fine lines essential to the finished pic- , opinions and support are of. value to any
uated only In the CHSt. My observation
has been that the people of the west study
the drama much and are keenly Interested
In It."
Mr. Mansfield was asleep rfien his nine
car special train pulled into the Union
ture, and piling incident on incident in
CORNER 14TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS.
The Reliable
Credit Store
May we Open
a Charge Ac
count with you
one who desires success In literature or
art. It is a tribute to the artist that he
can command the attendance of these peo
ple, and an advantage to them that they
have the opportunity to enjoy ho excellent
an exhibition of dramatic power.
Mr. Mansfield will play Shylock In "The
Merchant of Venice" this afternoon, and
the dual role on "Dr. Jeykll and Mr. Hyde"
this evening.
Buy oa
Credit!
Perhaps you need a suit
or an overcoat and have not
all the ready cash to pay
down at once. To you we
wish to speak about our lib
eral credit plan. All that
is required when you wish
to get a
SUIT OR AN OVERCOAT
of us is a small payment
down and balance
One Dollar
a Week
Come in and inspect our line of new, up-t6-date clothing.
The kind that looks well when you buy it, and stavs right
after you wear it.
i SUITS OR OVERCOATS, $500 TO $25.00.
THIS AD IS WORTH ONE DOLLAR.
Bring this ad in with you and we will allow you one dollar
on a purchase of $10.00 or over. Good for Saturday only.
Green Trading Stamps whether you buy for cash or
credit.
Palace Clothing Co
Corner 14th and Douglas Streets.
COUNTY CANVASSERS AT WORK
Charles Knbat and Thomas Harring
ton f'hoaen by Dan Butler
to Aid Him.
Deputy County Clerk Dan Butler Friday
morning named us his assistants to conduct
the canvass of the vote cast last Tuesday
Attorney Charles Kubat, republican, and
Thomas Harrington, democrat. The three
at once began the opening of tho sealed
returns and the recording of the vote.
Owing to the fact that County Clerk
Drexel was himself a candidate, Judgs
Vinsonhaler assisted Kubat and Harring
ton to canvass the vote on county clerk.
This was done before any of the other
offices were taken up. The official re.-sult is:
Haverly, ,792; Drexel, 8.937; scattering, 673;
Haverly's majority, 2.2S2.
Deputy Butler and his fellow canvassers
expect to make a record in finishing up
their work, because of the simplicity of
tallying the machine totals, and at that It
will be Saturday evening before they finish
their work.
j I) Takes All the Hurd Work (
tt Out of Keeping Things l
VL A NEW CLF.ANSER THAT Wj
VTC DOES MOHK W11KK. DOKS
EM
MARSHALL ISBROUGHT BACK
Omaha. Man Charsjed with Embful.
meat Is Hetoraed to Fare
His Aecnaers.
Detective Davis returned last night from
Washington Pprings, S. D., having In cus
tody J. Warren Marshall, who lived at 119
South Twenty-seventh street. He is wanted
here on the charge of embeziiement. It is
claimed that he collected bills for the
Puritan laundry, for whom he had been
driving a wagon, to the amount of iVM and
failed to turn In the money. Marshall was
arraigned in police court Friday morn
ing on the charge of embezzling H'5 10
from the Puritan Laundry company. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty and had his
preliminary hearing set for Tuesday morn
ing. He was placed under a bond of 11,00
DIED.
M1IXER I-eora Mary, age lfi years, at the
home of her mother Mury Miller, '10
North FiXieenth street, second floor. 8he
Is the t-ister of Plintup R , Hurdell. For
est. Erhe und I.ulu of Omahu. and of
H Irani Miller and Mabl Slocking of Mil
waukee. Funeral notice Ulec-
A NEW CLF.ANSER THAT
DOES MOHK WuKK, DOKS
IT UKTTEIt AND QUICK
ER. AND WITH I.ES3 I,A
1HJR THAN ANY OTHER
CLEANER.
OLD QUICK CLEANSER
IS NOT SOAP OR SOAP
POWDER. IT CONTAINS
NO LYK, CAUSTIC OR
ACIDS TO HKDDEN OR
KOrOHEN THE HANDS.
lil'T IS MADE FROM A
FINE. FEATHERY. SOAPY.
VOLCANIC Dl'ST, TOO
FINK AND SMOOTH TO
HATCH, RUT NO DIRT
IS SO HARD CRUSTED. SO
THICK OH SO GREASY AS
TO RESIST ITS POW ER TO
LOOSEX, ABSOKIt AND
CAHKV AWAV.
USE IT FOR CLEAVING
YOUR FLOORS. PAINTED
WALLS. TILING MARHI.H
STATUARY. POTS. PANS,
KETTLES. BATH TUHS.
SINKS, ETC., AND FOR
GENERAL HOUSE WORK.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER
IS A BOON TO TRADES
MEN. PAINTERS AND
MACHINISTS FOR RE
MOVING GREASE. PAINT.
VARNISH, ETC., FROM
THE HANDS.
HI
vyl crwAiir maker. M
yjj Omaha. V. ti.A. VJ
station from Des Moines at 9:60 Friday
morning after finding Its way to Omaha,
over the Northwestern road The train
wss ccniposed of five baggnse cars, Mr.
Mansfield's private car, No. 0. two stand
ard Pullmans and one coach. With the ad
dition of a dining car this train will be
used for the whole western tour which ex
tends to San Francisco. Si-enery Is carried
for the plays "Don Carlos," "Richard III ."
"Beau Brummel." "Merchant of Venice."
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "Misanthrope"
and "Parisian Romance." In no engage
ment Is the same play given twice.
Mr. Mansfield la Well.
Mr. Mansfield looks ruddy and strong nnd
exudes energy and force with every word
and gesture. When the repovter railed at
his car he was dressing for his afternoon
walk and the newspaper man waited In the
bright sunshine outside. In a little while
the uctor appeared faultlessly attired. Al
most before the reporter could explain who
he was and what was wanted the actor
bowed and remarked that he had censed
tnlklng for publication.
"Why?" he was questioned on the In
stant. The first of a large number of smiles
lighted Mr. Mansfield's face. "Well," he
explained, "I have found It a dangerous
practice, do you know. Positively danger
ous and likely to get a man into trouble.
What paper do you represent?"
"The Bee."
"Ah, yes, that Is Mr. Rosewnter'8 paper.
I wish you would express my compliments
to him. The Bee has been very kind to
nie."
It was still Insisted that an interview
should be forthcoming. The actor prodded
the sod with his stick, climbed up on a
mound at the end of a truck and then
climbed down again, after remarking It
looked like a grave. Then declared he
could not talk because there really was
nothing to talk about. Then the subject
of the national theater crept into the talk
and Mr. Mansfield found he had a subject
In which he was glad to discuss with
Interest.
ot a Candidate.
Incidentally, he suld, he is not in any
way a candidate for the acting list of any
national theater thnt might he foundd.
Ho t-aid that this was final and absolute
and that he had no personal consideration
In the matter at all. He had never re
garded a national theater in the light of a
government institution or having any con
nection with the government. He had not
considered the subject In this phase at all.
There were a number of things the actor
said which he labeled "out of the conversa
tion." One ot these committed him to an
extreme liking for the west and the people
of the. west. He did not go Into flattery.
and the way he mentioned the partiality
was expressed so there could be no doubt
of his sincerity.
MEMEU a IlOSlSNliLOOM CO.
It
r i
U Owf
Buy of the Manufacturer
GOOD STORY, BUT NOT TRUE
Treasurer Hennlnss Pnnetnren Junior
Yellow and John T. fathers
Story.
The Junior yellow journal last evening,
under big headlines, announced that an
investigation started by John F. Catheis
had been the mentis of forcing the so
called "machine" leaders to pay their city
taxes. This investigation, according to the
story, was started after Treasurer Hen
nlngs had compelled Cathers to pay his
taxes. The parties who. accordins to the
story, had been compelled to pay up were
E. Rosewater, Victor Rosewatcr, Council
men Evans and Back, Mayor Moores, Chief
Donahue, Treasurer Hennings and Robert
riitchard.
Tho distress warrant was served on John
T. Cathers September IK Treasurer Hen
nings makes the following affidavit as to
tho time of payment of the parties men
tioned by him. all of which antedates by
a considerable period the payment by Mr.
Cathers:
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss. :
I, the undersigned, A. II. Hennings, city
treasurer of the City of Omaha, hereby
certify that tliu article published in th
Omaha Daily Maws November 10 and fur
nished by John T. Cathers, headed "Ma
chine Leaders Pay Their Tax." and claim
ing that parties mentioned had not paid
their personal taxes until an investigation
had been started by the Honorable John T.
Cathers, is not true. And I further certify
that the parties mentioned paid their taxes
on the following dates:
A. H. Hennings paid W05 taxes on Mav I,
!!.
K. D. Evans on May 1. 1!H,5.
Edward Rosewater on July IS, 19a5.
Victor Rosewater on June 2X, H"C.
Peter M. Bark on Juno 13, i:'o.
Mayor Moores on June 23. I'M 5.
Prltchard Bros., business tax, June 30,
John E. Prltchard oi4 June 30. l!5.
Robert Pritrhard on June 30. l!i!.
Chief Donahue on May 4, 1.'S.
I further certify that none of the alxive
parties have paid one cent of personal tax
since September IS, the day on which the
Honorable John T. Cathers was served
with the distress warrant. Also, that the
only truth In the article is the fact that
I did my duty and made John T. Cathers
pay his delinquent taxes.
A. H. HENNINGS.
Subscribed In my presence and sworn to
before me this lath diy of November. 19"u.
KATHERtNE S. COOPER.
(Seal.) Notary Public.
PEDDLER FINED AND APPEALS
Man Arrested on Charge of necrlrlng
Stolen Roods Fights Past
Police Judge.
It. Arkermnn, the peddler arrested a few
days ago by Sergeant Sigwnrt and Chief of
Detectives Dunn on the charge of receiving
a quantity of stolen copper wire, was fined
40 and costs Friday morning by Police
Judge Berka. In police court. Ackerman
had his trial Thursday morning. The boys
from whom Ackerman is said to have re
ceived the wire were bound to the district
court Wednesday morning by tho police
judge. Ackerman was charged with petit
larceny. Through his attorney, Harry
Fischer, an appeal bond of 1125 was fur
nished to take the case to the district
court.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
O. E. Berg, of the firm of Berg, Swanson
& Co., returned last night from a visit out
of the city.
R. J. Tate, Plainview: Mrs. W. J. Austin.
Norfolk; J. P. Gage, Fremont, are among
the later arrivals at the Millard.
J. G. Maher, C. A. Jarvis, Lincoln; E. J.
Browue, Norfolk; W. R. Mellor. J. W.
Lane, Loup City, are guests at the Hen
Shaw. W. C. Mann, Thurston. Ia., and C. Paine,
Vail, Ia., are at the Arcade. Mr. Paine is
a large slock feeder and is hero buying
cattle.
At the Paxton: Miss Dortch, Norfolk;
H. A. Wiggenhorn and wife, Ashland; T.
H. Qulnn and wife, Fremont; XV. E. Reed,
Madison.
William H. Penn. superintendent of the
mails at Des Moines, la., registered Friday
morning at the Arcade. He is to be here
a few days.
J. Wllhelm. Dorchester; Jay Hastings,
David City; Miss Amelia Willie and Mrs.
Anna Reynolds. Nebraska City; M. G. Lee,
Shelton: R. Hooper, Cameron, are reg.
Utered at the Murray.
N. A. Heese and wife, Norfolk; Miss J.
Davis, Miss U. Daley, Harlan; Mib. C. V.
Baston, Kearney; Mrs. W. L. More, Plain
view; C. C. Barker and wife. Alliance; Mrs.
J. R. Phelan, Alllunce, are at the llcr
Grand.
G. H. Hastings and Anton Drlbla of
Crete. Neb., are at the Murray. Hastings
was the democratic candidate for supreme
judge In the recent election. Drlbla U
a prominent man in political circles in that
section.
G. D. Hayward and Henry Nlernan of
Pa pillion returned yesterday from Wood
Lake, where they have been for the past
two weeks hunting. They report an ele
gant season fur game. The ducks wore
very plentiful.
At the Merchants': A. O. Newman, Chap
rll: M. r. Walker. Pierce: J. P. Forvth.
Sfirlton; W. E. Weekly, Valley; J. T. Dteii
gins, rtcrlbner; Mrs. L- E. Lemon, Liuooln;
Mrs. F. M. Wolcoit, ValenUuj Joules HcU
wvod. Alliant-tk
V
m
fl
$ S to $33
2 to IO
10 to 20
2 to 4
Surely a concern that manufactures its own
Clothing is easily able to undersell all competi
tion. Many times Wearing Apparel is badly
needed just when pocket books are slimmest
Our system doesn't require cash your promise
to pay will purchase Warm Winter Clothing
for Men, Women and Children. Don't wait
another week Come tomorrow I
Furs on Credit
When you buy Furs come to us
We guarantee our Furs to be properly
tanned and dyed. You ought to see
the Handsome Scarfs we are selling at
SO to SI 8 they are worth every
cent we ask and you can have months
of time to pay.
LADIES' SUITS
MILLINERY
RAINCOATS
GIRLS SLITS
Overcoat
Bargains
Don't buy an Overcoat 'till
you see the great big bargains
we are offering this season.
Great long, warm and styl
ish overcoats, well made of
all wool material at $12.
Other overcoats on credit at
$6.50 to $22
1&
I If . -I '
mm.
trnwrnmi
li t.' il J - v1'.
MEN'S SUITS
BOYS' SUITS
Young Men's Suits
MEN'S HATS
$7 to $22
ata 14 hsi y
a to 4
6 ftOgENPneeb
BOYS' OVERCOATS 4 to
MEN'S SHOES
Open Wednesday
fcvenins
1S08 DodRQ St.
TTi1 'T'T v''?? PB'WISVJT
-y'i'it IT ,f, ii iVff tttm 2
IMPROVEMENT CLUB SOCIAL
Manic. Recitations anil Refreshments
Sfrte to Make Pleasant
KvrnlnK.
The annua social meeting of the Omaha
View Improvement cluo wns held Frlilny
evening- at Idlewlld hnll on North Twenty
fourth street. The at tendu nee, which whs
exceptionally large, consisted of the mem
bers of the club, their families and a num
ber of specially Invited friends.
An entertaining: program was rendered,
consisting of a piano solo by Miss Maud
Iavis. vocal solo by Miss Tlllle Mleren
rioiff. pleno solo by Miss Andressen, an ai
dless by C. O. I,ohrck, chorus song by the
little Misses Maude Davis. Kdith Higgin
son. Heulah Muxtield, Lulu Maxwell, and
Masters P.rrtie Houghton and John Davis;
piano solo by Miss Nora Schoenhecker, vo
cal solo by Mrs. Joseph Houghton, address
by Park Commissioner Craig, address by
E. F. Morearity, recitation by Miss Mue
Moreurlty, and song by the Misses Lisbon.
All of the numbers were excellently ren
dered, the musical and recltativo number!
especially were greeted with appreciative
applauae and were responded to with one,
two and in ono case with four encores. The
addresses were brief and along the line of
improvement topics and the work accom
plished by the ciub In the past few yeais.
President Wlison of the club was master
of ceremonies and at the close of the pro
gram uied tuat the members keep the
puipose of the club ever foremost in their
mind and attend tho regular weekly meet
ings, and hoped thut this gathering would
be a stimulus to a more regular attendance
at tho meetings.
Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee
were then served and the remainder of the
evening was given over to social diversions
and getting acquainted with each other.
Paaaena-er Recovers Reason.
Fred E. Echtevnscht, who left the Union
Pacific truin in a demented condition last
Wednesday, has recovered his mental bal
ance. He was taken In charge by the po
lice and Thursday sent up to the county
jail. Friday he was seized with a violent
convulsion, during which his body became
rigid and It van thought h' vas dying. Hi
was taken to the couuij hospital, where af
ter a tim" lie recovered, lie was then iM
to tell where lie wished 1 1 go. It win.
found that lie was ft relative of C. I,. Por
ter, a street car mini of this city, who
lives at ;i5 Ames avenue, porter was no
tified und at once took him In charge.
DOG DROPS INTO DEEP WELL
Makes .lamp for fnt anil Lands
In the Water Many Feet
Helow.
Red is a liver colored Irish pointer, who
belongs to Earl, son of Alliert Glover, tiirn-
1 . .1 .... J-.l .,- L ....
, .... . .... jm(. ..v- unn iiau in- I 41 hit
discomforting experience of tailing to tho
bottom of a s venty-iivc-foot well. This
i hapjiened last Thursday evening and lied
refused to speak to anyone except his
young master yesterday. Ho is only a
year old, und he has not reached tho dls
. cretlon of sober doghood yet. Earl Glover
i took his dog to visit some friends, children
of William Z. Osburn, 8308 Iarlmnre ave
nue. D-uru g the afternoon Red made tha
acquaintance of a cat In the usual bluff
manner of a youthful dog. The cat re
fused to take up with acquaintances of tha
street and ran away, and Red loped along
behind. The speed rapidly increased and
the cat In des;air looked for a place to
climb a tree. There was no treo handy,
bo she run up on the stanchion of Mr. Os
burn's well curb. The cat was so clots
In front, and the chase was so delightful
that the thoughtless pointer sprang straight
through the air at the top of the stanchion.
In another second he disappeared, with a
despairing yelp, tail downward. Into tha
seventy-flve-foot well.
How he managed to keep from "kicking
the bucket" that hung in the well he has
been reticent about telling, but he soon
let his master know that he had landed.
Howls arose from the depths that went
straight to his master's heart. Mr. Os
burn happened to be at home and tha
cries of the children soon brought him to
the curb. With the aid of ropes, grappling
hooks and other paraphernalia, the dog
was finally rescued.
V IT
"Constant dropping will
wear away a stone."
iMi
i Constant c hoof
ing will wear away
your patience. A
man simp y can t
be go?d na.tured
In an uncomfort-
vble shoe his
temper limps in
his feet. Cros ett
sympathy with
hoes a. re so comfortable you forget
they a. re on the feet.
CROSSETT
'3.so
SHOE
oo
- V
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY
flH4DMAl
If yuur daalsr doss nst thsm. wa will ni sny tys on
rcll af rtaawltK tia. a4diUartal to py farwsfdlng ahara-
LCW15 A. CRQSSCTT. Int. NORTH AB1NGTON. miu
i