8
TOE OMAHA SUNDAY HKK: OCTOBER
14, IDOo.
oo FURS OO 1
Specials for This Week:
Genuine Sealskin Jackets and Blousos,
London dyed, $175 and up.
Natural Otter Box Coats and Blouses, iu
stock and made to order, $125 and up.
Genuine Leipzig dyed Persian Lamb Box
Coats and Blouses, $115 and up.
Siberian Squirrel Blouses, very choice
American Leipzig dye, $65.00 and up.
Near Seal Electric Seal and Blended Coney
Blouses and Automobile Coats, $25 and
up.
Scarfs, Collarettes,
Storm Collars, in every
conceivable style.
Everything new and
at the right price.
Ermine, Chinchilla
Sable, Baum, Martin,
Black Martin Otter,
Beaver, Mink, Etc.
Every garment is made in our own
work rooms Fit, material and style
guaranteed.
Fine furs remodeled and repaired at
moderate prices.
Buy direct, save the middleman's
profit.
ft K W
111
1
G. E. Shukert
313. 315 SOUTH 16th STREET
5.00
o California
These very cheap one way
tickets to California will be
sold only a few days longer,
until October 31st, inclusive
If you expect to go to California on these rates, you should
apply early for berths in the Burlington's daily through tourist
sleepers, running to Los Angeles and San Francisco, via Denver,
with daylight ride through scenic Colorado.
The cost of through tourist sleeper berth from the Missouri
river is $5.75. Better go early and keep ahead of the crowds
that move on the last selling days of these cheap tickets.
' ' tSSM
Berths, folders tickets, etc, at
City Ticket Office. 1502 Farnam St..
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
jif.-.
77f PJZtrJCCT Z3Z7?
How refreshing afer a hard day's work
Puro Darley Malt
Highest Grade Hops
Pure Spring Water
Give tbls beer the exquisite flavor that comes
only when perfectly brewed and aged.
We will send a case to your home.
Jetter Brewing Go.
Headquarters,
i ne
Omaha
HUGO T. BLITZ. Hih
Dourl&a. Tel. Doug. 1641
Co. Bluff Headauarters.
Tel. Ro. 8. South Omaha Jtf Wlk
follow ra fug- rvprrniMOi v.i nui nnimn -rem
LAULLUItlULI LU1I HUUHU I Itlr
Home Visitors Excursion
October 19th (only)
, To all points In Indiana and Ohio.
Many points In Kentucky, Michigan, New York, Ontario, Pennsyl
vania and West Virginia.
Be pleased to give alt Information. Call at Wabash City Ticket
Office 1601 Farnam St., Telephone Doug. 1(5 or address,
Barry E. Moore. U. A. 1 1, Wabash R. R. Omaha, Neb.
Jpltk
Curious Capers of Dan Cupid
Romaaee oa ( hareh Reot.
IEORQE 1 KINOERT of flyra
f I cusf. N. T., and Miss Edith May
I Paxton of Chlcairo, accompanied
IJf 1 by Mrs. Paxton. the atri a mothor:
W Mm MJnnio ttril h n.lin,.l
chum, and Walter T. MeCabr. are on their
way to Milan to be married In the ca
thedral. They are not rich, but they are
determined to be married In thin costliest
hour of worship In the world, which also
la on of the lamest.
Neither a religious feeling- nor a desire to
be married In a famous place caused tliem
to dc'de upon It as the spot for exchanging-
vows, says the Chicago Tribune. It
was because on the roof of the cathedral
Klngery saved Mis Paxton, perhaps, from
a death which would have been one of the
oddeat deaths on record. For Miss Paxton
waa lost In the forest of spire and statues
that cover the three acres of roof, lost In
a petrified forsst of rare marble. Separated
from her friends with whom she waa travel
ing, with darkness coming on, the girl, who
had waited entranced by the beautiful sun
set view, grew alarmed, and. In panic ran
up and down stairs and ladders of rock un
til, when near the foot of the great spire
on which the Image of the Virgin stands,
she slipped and fell.
Half an hour later, when the last rays of
light were causing the rare marble to glow
red, the girl recovered her senses to find
herself In the arms of a handsome, sun
browned young man.
The man was Klngery. He, being among
the last to descend from the tower of the
Virgin, had heard her cries for help, and,
running; through the forest of sculpture and
the mase of towers on the roof, had found
her unconscious at the foot of a flight of
stairs down which she had plunged.
Klngery, half carrying, half supporting
the Injured girl, had managed to reach the
stairs that lead down Into the Interior of
the vast cathedral, only to discover that
they were left alone and that to escape
that night was out of the question.
The night fell, a perfect Italian night.
with the stars hanging like ripe russet ap
ples In a field of deepest purple. Below
them they could see the lights of the
Plaaa del Duomo. To the north, outlined
In black against the night rky, rose the
Alps, and to the south, stretched miles and
miles of plain, dotted with lights of villages
and hamlets and farmhouses.
The noise of the city, the hum of night
life, came up to them like the hum of bees.
They were alone, together, surrounded by
ghostly Images, aplres of most delicate
marble.
Aa fellow-countrymen In distress they
became friends, and during the night, while
she slept wrapped In his coat to shield her
from the dew, Klngery watched and, when
she awakened, they talked In whispers,
overawed by the beauty of their surround
ings. When early In the morning they climbed
to the upper gallery of the center spire,
he helping her because of her sprained
ankle, they had an experience which few,
if any, ever have enjoyed.
The two, hand in hand, as If they had
known each other for years, descended and
astounded the guide who came to open the
roof doors, by their appearance. Instead
of upbraiding the guide for locking them
upon the roof for the night Klngery
pressed money into bis hand silently and
descended.
Klngery saw her afterwards at Venice,
and then in Paris. In fact he changed bis
route and before they parted in Paris he
had received permission to call on her at
her home on the North Side in Chicago.
That was three years ago. Klngery, who
is the manager of a big mercantile house
In Syracuse, lost no time In traveling to
Chicago, and after his first visit they were
engaged.
Lonely Woman Nabbed.
The first romance and the first wedding
to take place on the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad has occurred at Florence,
la.
Not only is It the first wedding, but it
marks the marrying off of the only woman
In the town of Florence, the culmination
of a spirited rivalry for her hand among
the pioneer residents of the booming
town.
There were great doings in honor of the
event, the entire town, including the re
jected suitors, joining in the celebration
Little Cupid carried on his machinations
to the accompaniment of rattling dishes
and the Incense of ham and eggs, but his
arrows were none the less deadly.
A few days ago Emma Bheppard was
the only woman In Florence. -
6 he still claims this distinction, but
now signs herself "Mrs. W. P. Austin."
When the town was first started and a
horde of men thronged there, living in
tents and whatever they could get to
shelter them, the cry waa for food.
Miss Sheppard saw her opportunity. She
was an eastern woman, delicate and with
cultured associations.
The rough conditions daunted her for
a time, but back in Iowa were parents
dependent upon her parents who had ex
pended their means in giving her an edu
cation. iWa result was that the delicate artistry
of her cuisine was so attractive that the
denizens of the boom town flocked to 'her
table with an enthusiasm that would have
put to shame the sated diners at expen
sive city restaurants.
Dodged the Rice Throwers.
A young couple married the other day
in New Jersey disappeared in very spec
tacular fashion from the gaie of the
guests who had gone out from New Tork
to view the ceremony. As they were
preparing to depart two beautiful horses
were brought to I ho front of the house.
The happy pair appeared In Immaculate
riding dress, mounted the horses, which
were wedding presents, and rode away at
a gait rHpld enough to avoid the usual
delay that attends such departures made
In a carriage or a motor. In spite of tho
general Impreealnn among the guests, the
two did not ride far. They changed the
horses for a motor a short distance away.
Bride with Ominous Vamr,
The dreams of wedded bliss '.list have
been making happy Mitchell Jasper, an
Indian living In Delta county, Michigan,
will be rudely disturbed If his fiancee
makes good her name. To the county
clerk she meekly confided that she Is
Miss Mary Kick-a-lIole-ln-the-Sky when
Jasper appeared to procure the murriage
license.
To make matters worse, the name of
Jasper's mother-in-law to be is Afrald-of-No-Man,
and judging by her countenance
and determined manner of speech, this is
no misnomer.
The date' of the wedding has not been
set, and since Jasper has becomo more
thoroughly acquainted with his fiancee's
mother bis friends say that he has de
cided to learn the art of self-defense be
fore lie leads the redoubtable young
Indian girl to the altar.
Wife Cheaper Than Dinner.
"Oct married or treat," was the edict of
the Mask and V;7 club of Vinetand, N. J.,
to the club president, Ernest Smith, mem
ber of the firm of C. H. Smith 4k Sons,
jewelers and optometrists. At the annual
meeting of the club last fall Smith pulled
the "fatal straw," which meant a wedding
for him or a banquet for the members at
his expense. Now news comes from Cali
fornia that he has escaped through the
bonds of matrimony.
When Miss Corerta Lush left for the
Golden state Smith soon followed, and the
wedding took place September 20 in River
side, Cal. It Is now up to the club to
prepare a banquet for the couple on their
return.
Belgian Marriage Mart.
Two thousand bachelors from all parts I
of Belgium, many from France and some
from Germany, swept down on the village
of Ecaussines-Lalulgn to find brides, says
the Brussels correspondent of the London j
Express.
It woe the fourth yearly marriage mart,
as established by the maids of Ecausslnes,
and as there are only ninety-seven mar
riageable young women in that quaint lit
tle place the supply of matrimonial part
ners fell deplorably short of the demand.
All the same, the proceedings were a
great success.
The men began to arrive early in the
morning, but it was toward noon before
tralnloads of them appeared. There were
all sorts and conditions of men. One man
of 72 had traveled all the way from Lux
emburg to find a wife, to whom he prom
ised a dowry that would place her beyond
want. There were tradesmen, clerks, me
chanics, miners, laborers; Indeed, no
branch of trade appeared to be unrep
resented. Oay banners of welcome, triumphal
arches with mottoes of encouragement for
prospective husbands, figures of Cupid and
hearts pierced by arrows were to be seen
everywhere; but the local authority had
not accepted the young women's proposal
to name the main streets, "place de Flau
callles," "Place Conjugale" and "Place de
la Concorde."
At noon the bachelors were formally
welcomed at the gates of the village by
the spinster committee. Last year's presi
dent and several members of the com
mittee are now married aa the result of
the festivities twelve months ago and
others bad been elected in their place.
All marched to the "Grande Place'
where there was an open air concert. The
bands played nothing but nuptial marches
and love songs. At the close an adjeurn-metH-was
made to the town ball, where
the young women took their places at ta
bles, on which stood bowls of pink roses
with such mottoes as "Hope On," "Love,"
"Be Trusting," and "Have Faith."
A vacant chair was left - beside each
girl and at a given signal the men with
matrimonial Intent made a rush to secure
the seats. Then coffee and a sweet cake
were served, followed by a bonbon tasting
of licorice. When this was over the woman
president made a speech on "The Art of
Pleasing Man," which was wildly ap
plauded. Dancing In the open air ended
the program of the festivities.
Hundreds of letters, many of them very
amusing, were received this year from in
tending husbands. A railway official from
Paris anxiously inquired whether In the
event of not finding a girl to his taste he
could refuse to marry and would be al
lowed to leave quietly.
Some bachelors from Qilly (France) ex
plained that they were young, good look
Ink and earning 12 a month' and were
anxious to find wives from Ecausslnes,
where the girls are renowned for their
good looks and quiet domestic life.
, Two friends, a butcher and a hairdresser,
asked to be recommended to two nloe
girls by the president, but so mixed up
their qualifications that it seemed as if
the butcher shaved his animals with anti
septic treatment, and the hairdresser
slaughtered his customers humanely.
A K,
M ii 1 ii Ji i l SI
4.-- i- -
MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308
Farnam St.
Between 13th and Htli
Streets
Omaha, Nebraska
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MEN
DOCTORS FOR
THE RELIABLE SPECIALISTS
Established for the purpose of salng young men, middle aged and old men from the evil results of their own
follies, or misfortunes, and to save them the disappointment of failure, loss of time and money often spent In experi
menting with new methods, quick cure delusions, no pay until cured deceptions and tho various other misleading
statements often used for the purpose of obtaining patronage. You are as safe In dealing with the State Medical In
stitute as with any state or national bank. The State Medical Institute has been the salvation of multitudes of men,
and by Its conservative, horrest, upright and clean business methods, together with Its unexcelled equipment and
high character, long experience and scientific attainments of lta specialists. It has established a reputation as a place
where all weak, suffering men can go with full confidence, knowing that they will be fairly dealt with, skillfully
treated and promptly cured.
LONGEST ESTABLISHED INSTITUTE FOR MEN
0
I J 1 till 1 x I aua
ZS UUL3
Kydreoele
Varicocele
Strioture
X missions
Impotanoy
Ooaorrhesa
Blood relsoa
. (SypniUs)
nnyture
SfirroTis
Debility
KIDNEY AND URINARY diseases and all diseases and Weak,
sees of MEN due to abuses, excesses or the result of neglected,
unskillful or Improper treatment of diseases, which cause dralna.
Impairs the mind and destroys men's Mental and Physical Powers,
reducing the uffcrer to that deplorable state known as Nervo-Vltsi
Debility, making social duties and. obligations a hardship and the'
enjoyment of life Impossible.
WE MAKE NO MISLEADING STATEMENTS
New Stage Jokes Are Few
HONESTY
Men, if you want successful treatment and honest deal
ings, why not go to the reliable State Medical Institute,
where you are not deceived by deceptive or unbusiness
like propositions. Such statements are misleading
and are used for the purpose of obtaining
patronage. Honest doctors of recognized ability do not
resort to such methods. We do not say that we will
treat you without any money In advance for the purpose
of securing patronage, and then when you call demand
money payments and notes signed far In advance of rea
sonable charges; neither do we promise to cure you ia
three or four days, knowing it will take longer; nor do
we try to secure patronage by offering to refund money
paid if a cure is not effected. We do not accept any
cases we cannot cure. We guarantee a safe and lasting
cure in the quickest possible time, without leaving in
jurious after-effects in the system and at the lowest cost
possible for honest, skillful and successful treatment
RELIABILITY
The State Medical Institute does not mislead the aiek
and afflicted into the belief that it is going to give free
treatment, or for next to nothing, or for less than it can
conscientiously be worth. The State Medical Institute
does not resort to scheming methods. The sick should
beware of, and avoid any who hold out false Induce
ments in their announcements, which appear alluring,
and in many cases deceive the weak, sick, suffering man,
who like the drowning man will grasp at a straw in an
effort to be saved. How many weak, nervous, drowning,
6lnklng men are grasping at straws today to get cured
of their aliments (diseases), which are dragging them
down to the bottom of the sea of despair and misery t
Why not awaken to the realization of the fact today that
boasting promises of quick cures, misleading statements
and unbusinesslike propositions to the afflicted are but
straws that will sink you deeper and deeper Into the sea
of despair. Why grasp at such straws when you can
secure the substantial treatment of the Honest. Skillful,
Reliable Specialist of the State Medical Institute who
will not deceive you with any false promises, but will
save you and restore you to health, strength and vigor,
and place you safely within the boundary line of pros
perlty and enjoyment of life.
SUCCESS
If we could see and treat all men when the first symp
toms show themselves there would soon be little need
for so-called specialists In chronic diseases, and there
would be few men seeking a rejuvenatloiuof their physi
cal, mental and vital powers, and there would also be
few marked with the stamp of Constitutional Blood
Poison, and the sufferers from 8TKICTIRE, VARICO
CELE, EMISSIONS, NERVO-SEXUAIi DEI1ILITV, IMPO
TENCE, 11ECTAL, KIDNEY and URINARY DISEASES
and their complications would be reduced to a minimum.
But aa long as men continue to disregard the golden
adage, "A stitch in time saves nine," and continue to
neglect themselves or to exercise Indifference or poor
judgment in consulting the right specialists at the outset,
just so long will there be multitudes of chronic sufferers.
iou BQouia careiuny avom an uncertain, experimental,
dangerous or half-way treatment, for upon the success
of the first treatment depends whether you will be
promptly restored to health again, with all taint of the
poisonous disease removed from your system, or whether
it will be allowed to become chronio and subject you to
future recurrences of the disease, with the various re
sulting complications, etc.
TD I in cncfi a v
Don't allow disease or weakness to take away all
the pleasure of living. Life is beautiful when you pos
ses perfect health. You should net become discouraged
and lose your grip on life because inferior and unreliable
treatment has railed to help you. Our special treatment
for this class of troubles, which is varied and modified to
meet the requirement, of each individual caae. Is a safe
cure, to which hundreds of cured men owe their sturdy
health and happy condition in life.
Do not be satisfied until you have been examined by
the best specialists In the country. You may be sent
away happy without treatment, but with advice that will
save you time and money as well aa mental suffering. If
you require treatment, and your case is a curable one,
you will be treated honestly and skillfully and restored to
health within the briefest possible period and at the least
possible expense. We will make a thorough, searching
and scientific examination of your ailment, an examina
tion that will disclose your true physical condition, with
out a knowledge of which you are groping la the dark
and without a thorough understanding of which no phy
sician or specialist should treat you.
The State Medical Institute desires to warn all men
to beware of misleading statements by which they may be
deceived in an effort to regain their health.
MAN'S FINESTS FOR MARRIAGE
There is nothing of more supreme Importance to a man who is contemplating marriage that to know that he
is in a perfectly healthy condition in every respect, and no greater mistake can be made in life than to marry
while there lurks in the system some blighting weakness or poisonous taint or private or blood diseases. Any Man
whose system has at any time been polluted with poisonous private diseases, or whose depleted manhood forbids
any possibility of matrimonial happiness should consult the specialist of the State Medical Intltute.
Consultation and Examination Frea. ?offlu ? on?;. 'iTA Sift "n. ssfi
DON'T MAKE A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE.
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
1308 FARNAM STREET, BETWEEN 13th AND 14th ST. OMAHA, NEBRASKA
N "TUe Fortune Teller, a musics
comedy that was popular some
seasons ago, one of the come
dians remarked that he had a
1oke and that he wanted a comic
opera written to put the Joke in. Judging
from some of the submerged musical come
dies and comic operas that have fluttered a
little while and then took wing since tnai
day some librettists have achieved the task
nf wrltlnir a niece without Hrst having
even one Joke. The problem of getting more
than one Is serious, ana tne question 01
comedy for the stage, its derivation and
history, is one of the most interesting side
lights that the stage furnishes.
Comedy, of course, is something that
makes the people laugh, and In their efTorta
to make the people laugh comedians have
gone to strange lengths. They have fallen
downstairs like Francis Wilson, lumoiea
out of airships like Joe Weber and Lw
fields, slapped and been slapped In the fact,
been belabored with bladders and slapsticks
nd generally have adopted almost any ex-
say, "you can't get the laughs." There cer
tainly is nothing refined or parlor like in
the comedy of the Rogers brothers, for In
stance, who talk into each other's facea and
kick each other in the stomach. Tet the ;
Rogers brothers are at the head of their
cwn show and are coining money.
A comedy line Is nothing In Itself. Its ef
fectiveness all depends upon the context
and upon the manner of its delivery. There
are some parts regarded aa "actor proof
that Is, they are supposed to be so good
that no actor can fall in them. Closer
study of the stage, however, reveals the
fact that the number of these actor proof
parts is much smaller than Is supposed, and
that, after all, the laughs come only to him
who can make the lines get them, and that
they do not lie In the tines themselves.
strangely enough, the sketch which he Is
now playing to the best audiences In the
country Is the same sketch with which he
amused his rough admirers more than
twenty years ago.
niiiiit that would win a
guffaw from the audience.
snicker or a
When Shake
speare told the players to escnew mow
tricks, that while they tickled the ears of
the groundlings they made the Judicious
gTleve, be was not talking to the come
dlaos. -
Ask any Arst-class comedlsn to give you
his opinion of the mental standard of the
average audience and he will answer that
the average audience loves horseplay better
than It loves finesse; that It wants Its ef
fects thrown on with a trowel instead of
placed on deUcately with a brush, and that
the comedian who gets the laugns is tne
milii.n whoaa conduct ubon tne stage is
not governed by the highest sense of re
finement. "It you are toe refined." they,
Ko!
Much of the comedy that Is heard over
the footlights comes from the race track.
Much more comes from the bar room.
There are In the theatrical business many
clever actors- who are bar room or dressing
room comedians rather than stage come
dians. They are full of invention and the
stories they teU tn bar rooms and In their
dressing rooms are plenty good enough to
go on the stage.
Some of the comedy that is seen and
hraid on the stage today guee back to the
mining camps. Iadville, Unite and Crlpplu
Creek In the early days had music halls
In which rough and ren-iy vs'lety perform
ances were given. Borne of the funniest
comedy, that the stage in this country has
seen sprang from those unpromising sur
roundings. Cheap burlesque houses In Ban
Francisco were the green houses in which
many good strokes of comedy came into
life. June McCrca. one of the funniest
comedians in vaudeville, got bis start In
a Baa Francisco burlesque house and.
Stories told around hotels are softened
and twisted Into such shape that they can
be used on the stage. The average actor la
a great story teller and a good audience
for a good story teller. Out of this fact
come many of the beet pieces of comedy on
the stage.
Comedy that Is premeditated, worked out
and rehearsed In cold blood not always
Is a sure Are hit. For Instance, one of
the greatest lines that every waa beard
In a Weber and Fields show was an Im
promptu by Pete Dalley. It was upon the
occasion of IJlllan Russell's first appear
ance at the Weber and Fields muslo hall.
She appeared on the stage wearing a glit
tering tiara. "I am sorry," said Dalley, as
soon as the actress came upon the stage,
"I am sorry that you are 111." Taken
aback. Miss Russell stammered out: "What
makes you think I am 111?" "I see," said
Dalley, "that you've got a lot of cracked
Ice on your head." While that little Jest
was unpremeditated, there waa another
Dalley "wheexe" that seemed Impromptu,
but that was the result of long rehearsal.
Dalley used to enter Jus,t after a burst
of laughter in the wings. Ilia entrance
lines were: "Jolly dogs, these stage hands."
It seemed to everybody that he thought up
those lines on the spur of the moment. As
a matter of fact. Edgar Smith, who wrote
the libretto, had them in the first draft of
his work.
gome of the comedy comes from the old
masters. Sheridan has been plundered
freely. Bo baa Oliver Cold 8 has
Rabelais, and so have ,any ancient
masters of wit and humor. The comic
papers help some and the almanao has been
used. Twisted a little, some of the old
time jests keep reappearing in the most
modern offerings and the comedians who
know that people always will laugh at
what they have laughed at before, but
that they are chary about laughing- at new
things, have no hesitancy in using the old
material in the new way.
Good Shoes For The Army
"Uncle Bam keeps well in mind the say
ing, 'A man is not well dressed unless he
wears a good pair of shoes,' " suld a gov
ernment Inspector, "for he takes care that
the army is fitted out with the most com
fortable and nattiest of footwear.
"To be sure, be does not go in for upper
jawed, flaring soles or twisted, ugly toes,
but he provides the finest of leather and In
sists that the boot for bis soldiers shall
be well made. Ills Inspectors look after
the shoes at every process In their manu
facture and any short cut of leather or
negligently placed nails that might result
Id corns or sore feet are pointed out with
condemning fingers and the boots are
thrown aside.
"Once In a while the style In army shoes
changes and then a biff batch of shoes will
be thrown on the market, which merchants
eagerly gobble up. The man who buys
those shoes will not get a new style army
shoe, but he gets the finest shoe on the
market for high-grade leather and good
workmanship.
"The United States army marching shoe
of today has a cap and Is a shoe for a man
to be proud of. The cap la not only over
the toe, but across the heel, and It gives
Just that touch of ornamentation which the
well-dressed man likes.
"Its sole Is only moderately heavy and
the leather is the best box calf. It is eight
aud a half Inches high. It has five eyelets
at the bottom of the lacing, then five
hooka, and at the top of the shoe is an
other eyelet, a combination of fastenings
which has been tried out and found to hu
the best for getting the shoe on quickly
and for strength.
"The garrison shoe Is built on similar
liru. only it Is six and a half inches high
and has a plain toe. Borne ef them have
caps at toe and heel, but for the most part
they are plain.
"Contrary to popular belief. Uncle Sam
does allow Ills soldier boys to wear a low
shoe or oxford, although It Is never worn
on the march. They are more for undres
and are made of dongola kid and are called
gymnasium shoes." Washington Tost.
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M Open, and Field Glasses yfjf i
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