TIIR OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATIKDAV. NOVEMBER
UM1S.
1
i
i 0
r
i
I COliSCllMEN AFKAID TO SA'
Only Two Member Row Declare They
Will Ran Next Bprinf .
1
OTHERS WAIT ON LEGISLATURE
At the Theaters
V. NK
10
ee Wkat Ckanee ef Tl
i (ileal Lire H-rr
'trmtrrttt Dew Tfcere
Leave Tkcia.
Of ih eleven democratic memher of the
cjty council only three are certain to
their plana for re-election In the ipflng.
Thee are Jeff W. Bedford, who wa
fleeted county commissioner; Pt E1ss
er of th Tenth and Dr. J. C. Iavl of
the Eighth' warda. Tha other are waiting
to tee what chance tli legislature leave
them.
' Bet your aweet life," aaid Elsasser when
asked whether he would run for re-elec-
Uon. "Sure, I am a candidate: I am sl
waye a candidate when tha people want
me and tha people wont me. Didn't they
elect me? And I am for Jim, too, bet your
life."
"Yes, I have positively decided to be a
candidal for re-election." said Dr. Davla.
"I must run so ai to find out Whether tha
people endorse my action In tha council.
The only way to determine whether you
have done good work, in tha ayea of your
constituents; la to run for re-election."
But with Eliaaser and Davla all cer
tainty ends, though W. 8. Bheldon, council,
man from the Sixth ward. !a fairly aura
he will come up at a candidate again.
"A far as I know I will be a candidate,
hut there Is the legislature, you know, and
1 will not look too far In the future," said
Mr. Bhrldoil.
Here Is where the "rub" seem to Of.
If the legislature passes a "home rule"
bill, throwa Omiha wide open and In gen
eral turns everything upside down, then
the whole kit and caboodle of the demo
cratic party will feel safe in running for
office.. If the legislature Is "safe and sane"
then the present office holder will have to
figure more closely on the future and de
cide whether they want to risk another
campaign.
, Jo an so a Walt for I.eglelatare.
L. B. Johnson, councilman from the
Fourth lind president of the council, say
Vila candidacy for re-election depend en
tirely on what the legislature does. a. F.
Brucker, councilman from the Fifth ward.
say the ame, and Thorn McQovern
councilman from the Ninth ward, echoes:
"me too."
. "Don't atk me. I don't know myelf. Is
the reply made by Lee Bridge, councilman
ifftm the Second ward, without giving any
ifson for not knowing. Millard Fillmore
KUnkhouser, councilman from the Eleventh
ward, aays It Is entirely too early to ask a
man what he is going to do next spring.
Jaff W. Bedford, councilman' from the
Twelfth ward, will resign In another month
to take his seat as county commissioner,
so he will not t a candidate for r-eotlon,
but one of the conditions upon which hi
successor will be chosen Is tha explicit un
:b; standing that he will stand for. re-election.
Ardy Hansen, councllmn from th First
warJ, and Alma Jackson, councilman from
the Seventh ward, are not In good health
arid for this reason they may not come up
:tT ro-clnctton In the spring.
Uveiy democrat In the city, at least every
.'luuxrat. siy thot Mayor Dahlman will b
u ,t amUi'ste ugasn In tho spring, but that
v.jriiy I hanging back like a young girl
if n paity who must be urged .repeatedly
xf re the nil! sing or play the piano. Jim
ilVies. not say lie like to-be urfed.
t lung heme
IRVigs, cougl
New Dlscuv
A Bloody Affair
hemorrhage. St-jp It, and cur weak
oughs and colds, with Dr. King's
cry. Kv and $1.00. Beaton Drug
Co.
Miners llecelve Iajarlea.
8URINOFIEI-D. II'.. Nov. 2?. Failure of
the engineer, Charles Humphrey, to stop
the. cane In which he wss carrying seveial
mlt-era to the bottom of the mine ciuwl
the rat to go to the top of the tlppla at
the Chlcago-Sorlngfleld Coal company's
m ne. north ot this city, this morning.
Knifst I'liger fell down the shsft and was
kll'ed snd six other miner were thrown
out of the cage and more or less Injured.
m A WOMAN'S WORK
nirla" at the Bare.
"tllrls." a farce comedy In three arts, hy
Clyde Fttrh; under direction of the 8hu
herts. The cast:
Pamela IJordpn, secretary and sten
ographer Bessie Tontv
Violet Lnnsdowne, Iluetretor
Ethel Orey Terry
Kate West, a freo lance writer
flusrtte Jackson
Lucille Purcelle, elocutionist
Csrlolne IxM'ko
Mrs. Dennett Mercelta Eemonde
Edgar W. Holt. Junior partner of the
law firm of Bprague At Holt
H. 8. Northrup
George H Pprague, his partner
Albert (Iran
Frank Loo:, clerk with Kprsgtie A Holt
Hevlyn Benson
Artiffustue Dennett E. A. Locke
The Janitor Fred R. Stanton
The Postman, Pierre Young
Messenger Boy Karl Knapf
Clyde Fitch was In a merry mjod when
M wrote "Girl." He did not put a
omber thought in It, nor a touch of
pathos, are one or two bit of Irony that
m'ght have a paThetic turn If pursued far
enough, but the bubbling laughter that
follows the course of the play from first
to last 1 So steady In Its flow as to wash
away anything like a thought, and only
the fun Is recalled when one sits down
to review the proceedings. As a farce It
I a success, but not such as to outshlno
other successes achieved by th author.
It (Wsn't deserve criticism, and will get
none here. It la frankly making fun of
the suffragette, and yet In a good humored
way, ed""that even the most ardent cham
pion of woman and her "rights" can hardly
find fault with It.
Miss Pamela Gordon 1s a dear, and
doesn't know it. Phe baa A foolish notion
that she hates men, and tries to prove t.
Around herself, she drawa Miss Kate West,
and Mies' Violet I.endsdowne, and organ
lies a triumvirate bent on the extermina
tion of mere man. And so they work for
their dally bread, and go without It part
of the time, and resort to various make
shifts, such as using a Morris chair for a
bed, and cooking their chocolate ever the
flame of an alcohol lamp, and pretending
they are happy. Incidental'?, an Intimate
glimpse of a "hen roost," as the Janitor
calls the place. Is given, when the girls
get ready for bed. Much taking down of
hair and removal of shirt waists and skirt
and donning cf "nlgiitlea" and removal of
stockings, and finally the exposure of a
pair of daintiest, pinkest tootsies to the
full view of the audience, gives a Ml of
realism to the performance, without the
which It would not be a Clyde Fitch farce.
It Is deftly done, and modestly, and oc
casion not a little merriment among the
feminine portion of the audience, and close
attention from the masculine, .supposed to
know little or nolhlng of Such doings In
real life.
And right Into the midst of this prepara
tion for bed on tho part of the three,
comes th man. He dart In through the
unbolted door to the studio. Just a young
cub who ho been dining with a young
married woman in the absence of her hus
band. And the husband, an aged friend of
the young man's father, comes home quite
unexpectedly, and flight is all thst saves
the youngster from a serious situation.
He explain to the girls and they finally
end him across the air shaft on nn im
provised bridge. The rest of the atory Is
asy, If It does take two acts to tell It.
Pam weds the young man who Invaded the
studio; Kate wed a theatrical manager,
who I going to make her a star and an
actress. If possible, and VI gives over her
maiden Independence to become the guard
Ian angel to a lawyer' cleric with, a
crouch and a dislike for a cold- hall bed
room. ,
Besaie Toner 1 pretty enough to rnore
than deserve all the compliments paid her
during the progress of the play, and she
enacts her rule with good taste. Ethel
Orey Terry Is beautiful, and makes a
charming picture en deshabille, and Buxette
Jackson Is simply pretty or prettily simple,
Just a you will, as Kate West. Miss Lock
adds a Fitch character In her usual quaint
way, and Mr. Stanton's Janitor is up to the
popujar idea ot that functionary, Tho
others are good, and the whole farce is
played with spirit that makes it enjoyable.
Two great holiday audiences luughed heart
ily and applauded warmly at the Boyd yes
terday. The engagement continues through
out the week, with another " mstlhee on
Saturday.
CORRECT
DRESS
FOR MEN
AND BOYS.
jm Sale
of Men's Suits and Overcoats
Saturday
A pood saft and sensible business policy demands this sale, and there will be dollars .awaiting for
vou hero "tomorrow! We'll eut them off from the prices of our clothing and give them
to you. The wise man will now get busy, for this is one time we make one dollar look
like two. We'll soon have to be thinking of spring clothes, and our motto is
to never carry over from season to season, and as we are "long" on these
particular priced garments we offer them now at seasonable time at a very un
seasonable price. We figure that a temporary loss is a prospec
tive gain, and at this sale we demonstrate our ability to give you
MORE real value for less money than any one else in Omaha.
Vou know the sujerior makes of clothes we 'sell, but if you don't
a look in our windows is all that's necessary to prove to you
own satisfaction that they are head and shoulders over those
you see at other stores and when it comes to fit they are cer
tainly it. . '
T
Suits and Overcoats that
sold for $10.00, $12.00,
$13.50 are
all marked
for selling
at
Suits and Overcoats that
sold from $15, $16.50. $18
and $20. y nf?
d lor Sat
urday gell
ing, at
Extra
Trousers
As a rule the suit trouser is gone when
the coat and vest are in perfect condition per
haps a pair of our choice trousers would transfer the
whole into a handsome suit for office or business wear they
have the proper cut and hang and are made for all sorts of men
$1.50, $2.50, $3.50 $4.50 $5 and $6, Cheviot, Worsted, Cassimeres.
p Here is a golden opportunity you should
JL ir61TLS heed we have 213 boys' straight pants
suits (5 to Hi years that we are going to sel tomorrow for $2.00
a suit these suits sell at regular prices for $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
they are the best boys' suit the price ever bought the fabrics
are strong ami handsome the tailoring perfect they are made
the strongest in parts usually the weakest. It's the biggest
$2.00 worth of boys' suit ever put together. Test this remark
able offer.
.
M
LYDIA E. P1NKHA
Nature And a woman's work com
bined hae produced the grandest
remedy for woman's ills that the
world has ever known.
In the good old-fashioned days of
our grandmothers they relied upon
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering.
The Indians on our .Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Finkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and efiica
clous than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman's ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 15 KG St,
Louisiana, Mo writes :
" Complete rMtoratios to health
mean so much to me that for tho k
of other ufferlnf women I am willing
to make my trouble public
"Vor twelve year I had been suffer
lof with the worst form of female ilia.
Purine that time I had oleren different
physician without help. No tongue
an tell what I suffered, and at timts I
could h'Jlr walk. About two year
iro I wt. :'Mr. Finkbam for adtiea.
I followed it. nnd cn truly say thai
Lrdia Pinkham'a Vegetable Com
pound nu1 Mr. Plnkham'. advice re
stored iiealth end strength. It I
worth mountain of gold to suffering
J women.'' "
WhHT f rdia E. Pinkham's Vege
table VriTunrJ dwt 'or
uvrU dwiur other iufieruig wmuo.
"Frits, (he Wanrfcrlaa; Musician," at
the Kri(.
Two capacity audiences attended the Krug
on Thanksgiving; day to hear Jus llorlli
sing and yodle and Incidentally to see th
interesting play In which he I appearing
this season. Aside from a generally satis
factory supporting company, there Is a
clever little girl In the cast and also two
handsome St. Bernard dogs. These prove
to be popular participant In the production,
although the tenor voice and musical abll-I
Ity' of Mr. Horti are th feature of the
offering. In the third art he shows his
versatility by, playing on several different
instruments. A quartet also is well re
ceived and sings a few selections. In brief
the story of the piece Is jf the crown prince
of a small German state, who comes to
America and Is later wanted to return to
his native land to assume the dutlea ot gov-,
eminent. Th hunt for the prince, the
machinatluns of the villain and the love
of Frits, the wandering musician-prince,
for a Kentucky girl, form the basis of the
action, while enough German, black fac
and Juvenile comedy is introued to pre
vent the plot becoming tiresome. Tho piece
continues at the Krug for the remainder
of the week, with a matinee on Saturday.
Oliver C'romwell-at Aedltarlent.
It I a pity that certain worda In the
English languhge are overworked ami used
when circumstances do not Justify, for
If the noun "pageant" had not ben s)
employed so often that It baa lost some
thing ot Its force. It would be the term
to use In summing up the dramatic story'
of Puritan snd cavalier as enacted last
evening on the? stage of the Auditorium
under the auspices of Kountse Memorial
church. . Beginning mith the first scene.
an ensemble arrangement, through the
parliamentary and Cambridge university
settings, to tha final "March of Peace," a
aerie 'of magnificent (tags picture were
unfolded while th entr'acte wero occu
pied by Mis Ethel Brown, author of the
drama, who delivered som Interesting ex
planatory remarks ot the history of the
struggle between Roundhead snd Cavalier,
Illustrated by atercoptlcon views.
The contest between Charles I and Par
liament furnishes several of the most dra
matic chapters In English history, and
for that matter in the history of the
world's civic progress and In days when
tha word Puritan has come unfortunately
to be aaaociated in the popular mind too
exclusively with blue lawa and questions
Of Sabbatical observance. It la good that
the fight of Cromwell, of Hampton,. Bare
bones ani Pym fjr constitutional govern
ment should be recalled to mind. For
political echoes of the fight they fought
have not died yet nor will they so long
s constitutional government endures In
the world.
Part It. th -en at the lord protector's
house, was th most spectacular of the en
tertainment of last evening, but the defi
ance of Charles I by Cromwell snd Psrlla
meat. which rsme In furX iii wss tha most
gi emaUc and roused lUe hearilcsl and most i
continued applause of the evening. In this
scene C. K. Kerrlng as Oliver Cromwell,
after throwing down the gauntlet to King
Charles (Dr. W. O. Henry), proclaims the
revolution In a. ringing address vibrant
with genuine emotion and patriotic fervor.
He closed, the scene with a long speech, but
through which he kept the Interest well
sustained, and wa rewarded with three
elevations of the curtain demanded by the
wildly applauding audience. Dr. Henry and
Rev. J. E. Ilummon as John Hampden also
appeared to good advantage in this scene.
Part III had been preceded by a short
scene representing a debate among Cam
bridge university students over the civil
and religious problems which England and
Scotland were then facing, particularly the
attempt of Charles and Archbishop Laud
to force Presbyterian Scotland to accept
the ritual of the 'Established church. Part
I was a showing of Puritans and Cavalier
vlelng with one another in praising Ood.
Tht brought the entire company on th
stage in marching evolutions and singing
Oounod's "Praise Ye the Father."
Part tv waa the scene at Cromwell's home
following the victory at Maraton Hill and
the rout of Charles at Naseby. This
brought the Puritan maids and Cavalier
lassies back on the stage whence they had
been excluded In the two preceding scene.
Mrs. J. E. Pulver opened this scene with
a well sung vocal solo, "Oh, Praise th
Lord." Scene v, "The March of Peace,1'
n processional beautified with floral hoop
carried by the marcher, closed th net
entertainment, the assembled hundreus
winging "Let Us Crown Him."
The music of the evening was not th
least praiseworthy feature and a magnifi
cent volume of well blended tones was
achieved.
Contributing to the spectacular eucccs of
the drama were a detail uf Modern Wood
men of Omaha camp No. 1J0, Captain Mar
tin commanding; North Omaha lodge No.
139, Ancient Order of United Workmen.
Henry Hemplln commanding; Detail Signal
corps, united States army, Corporal Stokes
commanding dotail ;nion Pacifio lodge Nto.
17, Frank Simpson commanding; detail Clan
Gordon, J. )V. Lindsay commanding; detail
Dahlman Rifles and detail degree team
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
The u-ama will be repeated this evening.
GRIMM'S BODY FROM THE WEST
Corpse Arrives from California
nlsrht for a Military Kaneral
Saturday ioralsg.
To-
faiitry band will furnish the appropriate
music for the services. These will com
prise a military dirge followed by the
Dead March in Saul. Officers of the signal
corps will eonntltute the honorary pall
bearers, with the active pallbearer being
members of the enlisted force of the sign
corps stationed at Kort Omaha. The entlro
garrison of Fort Omaha, aside from the
guard and fatigue details, will constitute
the funeral escort. Interment will be made
fn Foreat Lawn cemetery.
also performed by Justice Altstadt Wedncr
day. The bride is 30 years old and tbi
groom Si years.
The body of the late First Lieutenant
Otto B. Grimm, signal corps United States
army, arrived In Omaha from California
last evening and will be taken to Fort
Omaha preparatory to the funeral services
which will take place Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock. i
The devotional services will be conducted
by Chaplain J. W. lUliman of the Sixteenth
infantry from Fort Crook in conformity
with the military ritual. Th Sixteenth In.
BIG DAY FOR PER SCHUDGE
Anniversaries and Marriaare Cere
monies Combine to Make Thanks
giving Kventfal.
Thanksgiving day was happily observe.!
by Justice William Altstadt and his family
The day was not only one of thanksgiving,
but also the 72d birthday of Mrs. Altstadl.
And continuing the celebrating, the 60th
birthday of their son, Jake Altstadt, a
wholesale butcher of New York City, was
observed Friday.
Then to complete the series of events,
Der Schudge was called upon to marry a
couple who came to Omaha from 81oux
City Just so they could have him tie' tho
knot. They were Charles J. Jensen and
Miss Marie K. Bkorunka, 38 and 29 years : ir,r
of age, respectively. After the
they returned to Sioux City to
HOBSON STILL SNIFFS WAR
Regards as Imperative Retention of
American Fleet In tbue Pa
cific Waters.
Captain Richard Pearson Hobaon', profes
sionally a naval officer and forecaster of
naval wars, socially an oscuLatory expert,
politically a member of congress from Ala
bama and financially a chautauqUa lec
turer, still views with misgivings the pur
poses of Japan in. the far east and believes
that the retention of the United Ststes bat-
, tleahlp fleet In the Pacific Is Imperative.
"It has been long known, said Mr. 1 lob
son, In an interview at the Henshaw, "that
the Japanese liav been in touch with the
Chinese revolutionary forces for a consid
erable length of time and have been await.
Ing the death raj the empress dowager to
start something. Unfortunately for their
plan the American fleet wa on the ground
when the empress died, but with the fleet
ordered to sail for Sues and Atlantic waters
December 1 the Japanese will be given the
opportunity they seek.
"There Is good reason to hope that at
the coming session of congress we can
the appropriation for battleship
liohlnd other nations In going front tht
W.000 class to the M.000."
Touching upon politic Hobaon assert'
that the democratic party had been out
generated by the republican.
"When prosperity was life," said hu
(hey made the people believe It was du
to republican policies. When the pinl
came they said that if the democrat got
In thing would be far worse. What I mor
Important, they made the people believi
thin."
Mr. Hobson goe from here to Wheaton,
111., where he will lecture, and thence to"
Washington. -
marriage of Walter Lundqufrt of Omaha
to Miss Marie Chafa of South Omaha was
ceremony construction from two to four
live. The ' it Is to be hoped that this will
ships and
eventute.
t am in favor of building even 26,000 and
SO.CnO-ton battleships. We were two years
ANNIVERSARY J)F LUTHERANS
Bstnbllshment of C'hnrrh In Nebraska
to De Celebrated Tsvo Day
.Vest Week.
The fiftieth anniversary of the estsb
llshment of Lutheranlsm In Nebraska will
be celebrated Thursday and Friday of
next week at Kountse Memorial church,
culminating In a banquet Thursday even
ing at the Rome hotel, at which covers for
400 will be laid.
Prof. Gustav Andrals will be th guest
of honor. Dr. Kuhlman of Qoodland, Kan.,
will deliver the address at the church
Thursdsy, and on the evening of the ban
quet brief addresses will be delivered by
the Revs. John A. Slebert. L. Groh. AdoK
Hult of Omaha and other prominent Luth
eran divine, Th celebration I belni
given under the auspice of the Lutheran
Ministerial union of Omaha.
t 'l."iMM"Tiii""i riitrlii'Ml 'in"7ii"iiri'ii7riii'iri77iiiM niiiiin "Tn n ,mmn n m,tl,..,.m.mwir j a.., .""."",..".'." , 1'S.Z'Z 1 "" " '"-"', ' - -T - - - - '-i,.rMir, " '"
o
fSX
T PIP
TO COUNT THE DOTS
TY
is given now. .No further insertions of this ad will appear. We' are working full time and over to tabulate the thousands of contest replies that are pouring in
by every mail.
THE CONTEST CLOSES MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30th
Awards will be announced in Tuesday's papers, December 1st. Every effort is being exerted to give our contestants the same prompt attention as in
our previous contest. .Will you help by '
COUNTING THE DOTS NOW
And sending your reply to us tomorrow? We are doing our best why not do yours to win one of the following-
FIFTEEN CAPITAL PRIZES:
One $125 Schmoller & Mueller Organ
One Prize Ten Dollars in Gold
All of which are on exhibition tn the wtnflowg ot onr sale room In this city. And In addition to the FIFTEEN CAPITAL FRIZES just enumerated we will give away FREE.
One $400 Schmoller & Mueller Piano
One $250 Piano Plays'
U
teAGenolnaFree-for-AIIContss!. Read 1M
S&AffS ,!llt 1,1 D,r WjiBBiirieDdi bis t tiy.
y&Yry.tt?M Schmoller ft Mueller Piano 'Co.. ' i'V'ti
WWSW.I Ovh. Neb.
tXfctf&AlS Qntlemen; 'iU
ty.ifC' I rmd Th Twentieth Centurjr Farmer and I saw; 5Ir.v?
tiil!!: "Count the dots .carefully and get a piano fre" ZimyXf
1.VV1 w". thata Just what 1 want. 1 am an Old Cow .V.
y,,.A' ruelMi and have counted4ota of cattle, so 1 thout-lit ttVLvV!
7.'V.'' 1 would tackle this, which I have done and enclosed
' ? Jllfl''" my count and coupon filled out aa you request, but VJ
,' ,7 I wouldn't count them again If you would give me a y'-JiZ'
.' csrload of planoa. Iw'-V
tVvi' Trutln 1 hav th count right. I ant Zt'fl:
l&'Altf'l our. truly,' ftjtt
X&ifStiZfi EDMUND B. W1L30N.
&fr$s& V0"'" hurry " yu our 0unt :":
V..Vt.; ,B bfor cntt .lotos. , V..
$$$k' Why "f d w thl vn,B,T -
One Prize Five Dollars in Gold
Ten Prizes One Oollar Each
i.
P'
IH
'H
fi
0
15
i
ooinTtx(i or cazBir enTirxoATBi.
Every contestant, whether tucceoful or not. will receive handsome SOUVENIR SCARF VVi Fit EE.
'ry your skill -count evecr dot the b4 your conn t to aa today. Observe carefully U' -
CONDITIONS OF THIS CONTEST
First Count th dot carefully contained In th piano outline.
Second After doing this
th total number In th soar provided in the eeui
contestant receive a prise, whether
fifth Awards will be made by i
Ing paper: Omaha Bee. Omaha War
paper
your
If you prefer.
en. .
lo answer
hnarx the total number tn t it sua
Third Fill out the couuon carefully uss another sheet of
nless all queatlona are answered as requested.
f ourm ci wnetnei' you nave aa ergaa r piano, writ your nam and address nlalnlv
th count Is 'correct or not Kaon on sat a dOUVIMK 8CARK PIN.
a committee of eleven disinterested newaunnar min-nn urk from tha
?orld-Herald. Ornalia Dallv Newa. Oouncll tiluffa Knnnn atnnv i ii K'
ploux City Journal. Sioux City Tribune. lAacola iats JearaaL Llaeoln Star, twentieth Canturr Farmar, bovsrelxa
v iHi'.or.
Sixth In th event there are more successful contestsnts than prises th valu of th prise will t equally
divided between the successful contestant. Address your rply a follow:
will be considered
Remember every
follow.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PIANO CO,
Department O.
,CIT OFF ALONG DOTTED LINE.
Omaha, Nebraska
No. of Dots Name.
Town
Have you a Pino?.
.State ; Street Addrtsc
...Have you an Organ?
Dept. B.
