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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1909)
V THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER mo. "GOODYEAR RAINCOATS REIGN SUPREME" y 7 f r 0 i) a. Al necessit y M. IMCOAT9 Not a Li ,y Not since the "Goodyear Store's System" has reduced by 50 the ost of Rainproof Garments. You need one for the protection against damp and rainy weather, so prevalent these days. And the cost cf a Rainproof Garment at this store is so small quality so high; that no one need be without a Raincoat these days. SPECIALS TOMORROW, MONDAY AND TUESDAY k to' Tvt Mea'a Orevenetted Orer eoata, rrulr (ao and Bag retail values. aU solora, uw styles. $30 and (38 Woman's Crave nettea, saw styles, wall made. All eolora and shades. AT ALL TIMES remember that we make all the goods we sell, and sell all the goods we make at the maker's prices. That Is Why We Can Sell- $25 Men'i Raincoats, at $30 Men's Cravenettes, at $35 Men's Cravenettes, at. ?12.75 18 J20 $25 Women's $i ( nc Raincoats, at ! I v $30 Women's Cravenettes, at. $35 Women's Raincoats, at. . . "Specialists In Raincoat Specialties." Orders by mail promptly attended to when accompanied by check or money order. '18 '20 DO NOT BE MISLED ! We are the only Exclusive Raincoat Store in Omaha. Goodyear Raincoat Co. Hotel Loyal Bldg. South-East Corner 16th and Davenport Streets. $12.75 I""" '"" " -"1 y r .; .y iiRFATFXT At the Theaters "The Golden Girl" at the Boyd. A musical comedy in three acta; book and lyrlcB by Will Hotiah and Frank H. Adams; music by Joseph E. Howard; pro duced under direction of Ned Wrayburn for Mort 11. Singer. The principals: Cadet Thorp, a yearling Earl Mountain Cadet "Bobby" Harrison, a yearling.... Joseph Niemeyer Cindy Harrison, hla sister Daisy Lyle Cadet "Teddy" Montgomery, a yearling Clyde Hall Cadet William Herman, a "plebe" Robert Powell Cadet Captain John Flsk. .Franklin Farnum l'orothy Hale, the "fiend".' Mlna Davis Cadet Jefferson Carter, a yearling Jimmy Lucas Phil M. Pictures Harry Nilsen Ever otrentd to musio lovers In tlie Mat or v of western Piano selling now await the selection ot the quick buyer at Bchmoller & Mueller's. Both new and used upright Pianos are quoted at prices that make an immediate pur chase a positive money saving event. New Pianos comprising the very lat est New York styles and case designs, in all of the rarest woods, are priced at guaranteed reductions ot from $50 to $100 compared with Nfw York quota tions. These Including the celebrated WEIIUK, BTKGEK, HARUMAN. KM ElQ7MclHAlL.MEHUN. A. B. CHASE. HTLYVESANT, WHEKLOCK. STECK; i"nd the HAND MADE HCHMOL.LEH . .MUELLER. and twepty other makes of equal renown. And even greater saving is to be noted on the purchase of slightly used Pianos of from $100 to $160. and oftentimes more. Each used Instru ment is guaranteed to be In A-l con dition, having been thoroughly over hauled, tuned and hand polished. Please note the following list of Slightly Used Pianos $360 Beautiful Sample Piano.. $138 $360 Kimball $100 $360 Ivers & Pond $125 $175 $185 $260 ..$325 $460 Knabe $460 J. A C.FlBcher $650 Chase $550 Stelnway upright $600 Chlckerlng upright $350 $750 Electric Player Piano ...$425 $1,600 Stelnway Concert Grand $450 Terms: Cne CoHar a Week Place within the possession of every Interested buyer a beautiful, tuneful, fully guaranteed Piano. Don't delay, but accept our Invita tion and call immediately. Look our offerings in new and used Pianos over. You will find that instrument which meets all the conditions of price, qual ity, and at terms that will suit. Out of town visitors will always find , here a cordial welcome. To those who cannot call, we direct attention to our careful mail service. Prompt at tention to all Inquiries, and careful selection of all Pianos ordered by mall. Satisfaction guaranteed or money promptly refunded, with freight al lowed both ways. Call or write today. Schmoller&i'ucller Piano Company 1311-1313 Farnam Gt. ' Pianos rented $3 a month. 'Phone your order for renting, tuning, expert repairing or moving. Quaranteed ser vice 'Phone Douglas 1615; Indepen dent, A-1C25. 3 We've Studied the $1 5 Suit Question and YOU benefit by our schooling Just beoauae WI know WKEIl to buy i WKZH to Day, and HOW to buy) TOTS are afforded an opportunity to Will $30 and aa.50 nal Itlad toga while r At IS a merely 910. We've had experience; wa'ra rOSTXSj while TOtr are all the better off for OVM school ing. WI know how to secure $19 nits that are atrietly MASTS BUILT with saw hand padded Interlined shoulders to the coats WI know now to furn ish special non-breakable coat fronts In salts that seU at $1$. Motloa that the pockets to our $1$ salts arc stayed and will ROT sag-) aotloe that the coats have fronts of "SO pick" r ranch ribbed hair cloth. The fall styles shown hero at $1S have many a $30 and $33.80 style of elsewhere bested ; we ahow the lata ' Al tro Worsteds," plaids, "Bock with Velours," grays, cheviots, serges and the lUe. How, Sir, Where Will You Buy Yours? Boores npon soorea of $1$ salts will bats their Initial showing hero tomorrow. For the first time in your career, perhapa, yon will gala an Insight to a MOBS, aoonoaa - leal mode of supplying clothes want a. Ton 11 agree that thero la BO USB paying a "consider able" prloa when a "lesser one will do as well. Bee the stria the cloths the make of these $1$ salts at this -Anti High Bent" store tomorrow. iiaafii efi on fl , ff , l II I CLorniHa COMTAdr F qqqH BsBsMwCiBwa3i BtaSiSSS SEkSESSI General Varney, TJ. S. A. veteran Charles Horn General Carroll, C. S. A., another V Peter Raymond Dixie Columbia Curtis, their ward , .Marie Flynn The Secretary of War Sydney Craven "The Golden Girl" was only such In a dream so far as the first meaning of (he word Is concerned; "golden" meaning ex cellent ahe was all the way through. Her Joint authors have in this minting gone soma distance from the silver and lead and baser metal generally of the slangy "Time, the Place and the Girl" and "The Umpire," and have transmuted words and notes Into aureate coin. Geographically the authors have moved their creatures east. West Point Is the scene, with chorus men as cadets and the girls as the fair young visitors who flock to the point for graduation hops. Naturally the "girl" is one of these and quite natu rally too there Is a certain cadet badly smitten with her. Two of them, In fact, the second being as rich In money as the other la poor, but eventuating, of course, a pauper In love. The girl haa to hover a little bit and though this Is an old bottla, some new win la poured into it. It Is while hesitating that she has the dream spoken of and the rich youth Is therein Invested with the powers of Midas to the terror uf the girl. Cadet Jefferson Carter, a yearling, Is the prize winner, with James Lucas -"Jimmy" on the program in the part. Lucas Is a capable comedian of quiet method and something more. The part calls for a little acting as a love-smitten youth and In this respect Cadet Lucas also answers promptly to roll call. He, too, has a dream, but a funnier one. His ancestors appear and a choice crew they are. Forthwith Lucas sings "I Think I Hear a Woodpecker Knocking on My Family Tree," with a dozen 'encores resulting. Incidentally, it must be said that the four disreputable ancestors are a funny lot and the whole thing Is the best in Its line since the same authors turned out that ballad abuul "Adam and Eve and Adam's Funnybone." Additional comedy Is supplied by Charles Horn and Peter Raymond, who are two i veterans of the civil war, but of different sides. The quarreling of two elderly civil war heroes might be thought a subject which would transgress good taste, but in stead some genuine humor is Introduced. Both men arc first-rate actors and they characterize and do not parody. There are two principal feminine roles. The "girl" Is played by Marie Flynn and a West Point "college widow" Is represented by Mlna Davis. Both act capably and sing well. Scenlcally the production Is a delight. The curtain at the end of Act 1 descends on dress parade and at the final lowering of the colors the orchestra Is playing "The 8tar-8pangled Banner." The patriotic ap peal Is rarely logical and not brutally thrust in. The Midas dream In Act II, of course, furnishes the chief opportunity for spec tacular effect, but the whole staging U lovely. "The Wolf" at tha Borwood. "The Wolf," a drama In threu acts, by Kugene Walter, under the direction of 6am si. and Lee Shubert (inc.) The cast: Juies Beaubleu, a young French Can adian Richard Gordon Andrew McTavish, a Scotch settler.... Benson Lamar Hilda McTavish, his daugher Mary beivoss BatUte LeGrand. a Hudson Bay trader and Northwestern Nomad Russell Bassett William McDonald, an American Kn- glueer Robert Kelly George Huntley, bis assistant Milton Noblea, Jr. The beauty of "The Wolf la In Ha di rectness. Its sincerity. Its contrast of the primeval passions of man. One of the leading characters forcefully represents the civilized man, the other with equal force tha simple man ot nature; the one by his selfish sophistry justifies his wrong doing on the ground of personal pleasure; the other seea things In the open light of an unspoiled nature. Both are strong and determined, and only death can end the struggle between them. The woman com pletes th triangle. Tha other characters In the play are but Incidental. Jules Buaublen wants Hilda because he loves her; McDonald wants her becauaa he lusts for her. They have but one thing in com mon) their oourage. All tha world loves a lover, and surely no more gallant lover than Julea Beaubien ever wooed a girl. Tender and gentle, as well as brave and strong, he spoke his words of love by Indirection, but Just as surely as If be had assailed her heart by the straightest Una. And now he does loom In contrast to tha man of civiliza tion, who finds himself pleased in pursu ing his pleasure at the expense of the lnnooent girls of the great north woods. Bo the audience follows Beaubien from the beginning to the end with but the one Idea, and the play ends Just that way. Along Its course It holds attention firmly, as It moves with swiftness from one point to the next, rushing its players on to the catastrophe, and then to tha climax. So tense was the Interest at the Burwood last night that at least eue tueniber ei the CORRECT DRESS FOP EN AND DQYS When You see a boy hanging by his trousers on a nail or fence and the trousers don't rip or tear, he's wearing one of our school suits and they are chock full of Btyle, quality and value. Bring in the boy and let us fit him out. Then you can test our kinds $3.50, $4.50, $5, $6, and $7.50 Many of these styles have two pairs of trousers. " Special We have a limited number of boys' straight pants suits, 9 to 16 years old that sold up to $7.50 now on sale at. It's a snap. $1.85 Some "swell Sweater Coats for boys, on sale, at $l-$I.50-$2 ft SyA ,jl Our Evening Clothes are worth looking at, if you want the latest cut. Luxurious garments, that have the right length, the pro per roll to the lapels, the correct curve to the trousers, the right cut to the entire suit. Full Dross Suits $35.00 $45.00 Tuxodo Suits $33.00 Silk hats and opera hats $6.00, and the necessary embellishments that are absolutely up to the minute reasonably priced. IT'S HIGH TIME , for thin clothes to be called in. Now is the commencing point of the new season and we want to concentrate your thoughts to this fact WE'VE THE BEST SUITS IN TOWN and we want you to come in and let us make good. The essence of the excel lence of our garments is this: We take more pains than any one else to have our clothes "just right." We select the very best wool fabrics and "wool is wool." Until recently it grew on sheep, but we're quite sure some of the wool these days grew on bushes we mean some of the wool sold for wool by some clothing houses. The temptation to make woolen goods half wool and half cotton is very Btrong and unscrupulous manufacturers are doing that trick right along, and that's why we lay so much stress and tell you so frequently where we get our clothes and who make them. For instance, investigate THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Chicago. Kuppenheimer clothes are a credit to any man. They're depend able reliable and "full worth" all the time and you'll like the new models at $18.00. $20.00, 22.50. $25.00. $28.00 Beautifully designed and tailored. They keep their shape and give right service as long as any man could ask. No matter the price you pay at this store for a suit, whether it's the above prices or suits at $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 or $16.50 you are assured of getting more for your money than anywhere else. SIT I lli iMawiisssssaiiiii audience was overwrought, and hysterical laughter disturbed the silence of the clos ing scene. Tha company presenting the drama is a well selected organization, and excellently cast. Mr. Gordon's conception of Jules Beaubien seems to be perfect. Light hearted, chivalrous, courageous and de termined, he lives under Mr. Gordon's treatment of the role Just as one would have him. And the same may be said for Mr. Kelley's McDonald, the personal anti thesis of Jules, but finely acted. Miss Servoss Is a sweet-faced, sweet-voiced lit tle girl, who looks as well as acts tTie part of Hilda In a way that very nearly real izes the utmost possibilities of the part Messrs. Lamar, Bassett and Nobles are well cast for their roles, and the ensem ble Is perhaps as complete as anything one might reasonably wish to see. The staging Is wonderful. The setting Is In the great woods, the foliage turning under the early autumn's chill, and all the surroundings being such as appeal most potently to the Imagination and help the progress of the play by the Insensible but efficacious suggestion of color. And the simplicity of It all Is Its charm. "I, Jute's Beaubien, what am sp'lkln' to you who knows I say," you should see "The Wolf," even If It does occasion some Inconvenience In getting down town and home again. "Ia (he Bishop's Carriage at (he Krog. a rare picture or tne play or Uie emo tions and ambitions of humanity of the riiwra'nrlil Intarmnu.n n-lth 1 1. r i. upper stratum of society Is presented by "In the Bishop's Carriage." appearing at the Krug for the remainder of the week. It Is by a long and oft times disheart ening struggle that William Lattlmer, the young lawyer, possessing all that birth and money may give, and played by George B. Hubbard, reforms and wins as his bride Nance Olden, a gifted girl from the "submerged tenth." Stephanie Long fellow, the center of all that eolora the play, delineates most brilliantly the strug gles that lead Nance Olden along the pathway from her life In the disgrace of a common thief to a glory of success In stagedom, under the espionage of her ad mirer and lover, William Latimer. The role demands much of the actress. She meets most satisfactorily these demands In depicting her emotions when the time comes that she feels the call of the old life In the midst of her successes, and though loving Latimer In her heart of hearts, refusing him for the sake of Tom Dorgan, the pal and comrade of the days before her awakening to better things, l'retty, In deed, la the scene where this same Tom Dorgan, as a fugitive from the prison where he Is serving time for his last at tempted trick, the one that failed because Nan's better motives wouldn't let her turn on her friend Latimer, appear to claim her and carry her back to the slums. Her revulsion at the realization of what he Is and represents, together with her rescue from the convict's Jealous vengeance by Latimer, produces a striking situation. Hudson Llston as Edward Ramsey, rich and most gloriously and continually inebri ate, Is particularly happy. Mr. Hudson's role Is well played. He handles his stage Jag as the gentleman drunk with perfect success. No part of the play is weak. Laura Drake as Mrs. Ramsey makes n highly amusing Indignant and embarrasej wife, while Margeurlte Wright as her daughter pouts most delightfully In her dis appointment In unrequited love for Latimer. WANT TO SEND ANY MAIL TO ALASKA? HURRY UP Season for Mailing Closes Soon and Won't Open Till Winter Is Over. Nebraskans having friends In different parts of Alaska are advised by the Post office department that the postofflca sea son Jor the transmission of certain kinds of mall Is closed for the winter. No regis tered matter of any kind, books, packages, catalogues, newspapers, periodicals, nor merchandise of any character whatever, will be received for transmission to the Alaskan points named below, even though prepared at first class rates. It will be observed that many important Alaskan points are Included In tha list. The complete list and offices to which mall will not be sent, of the character named is: Avnlk, Barrow, Berry, Bethel, Bettles, Candle. Caro. Chatanika. Chena. Clcken. Circle. Cleary, Coldfoot, Copper Center, Council, Dahl, Deerlng, Deadwood, Demp sey, Dome, Eagle, Eldorado, Elliott Creek, ORCHARD & WILHELM 4I4'16-18 South I6th Street. Saturday Specials COTS FOR aK.S2aR.OEN For fiaturdayand Saturday only we will sell cot (like cut) with cotton top mattress and one feather pillow. The reg ular selling price is $3.75; special, per set $2.25 Japanese Cup and Saucer Blue and white, also Geisha girl pattern, egg shell china, tea size; regular price 25c each; special for Saturday, six cups and saucers 79c Fancy net, 4i1nches wide, in fancy Arabian net, Bungalow patterns; sells regularly at 75c per yard; Saturday special, per yard t1 i .u mi in ..iiiiMfw.VM'iwwg .J W 1 J i t . , . t; 4i 42c Specials in the Basement Tbis $4.60 3x6 Axmlnster rug for $2.65 each. These are made from the best quality of worsted yarns, with extra heavy fiber back, with a sheared turned edge. A splendid selection In coloring both in Orien tal and floral designs. For one day only, at. each vJ2.65 LINOLEUM Saturday we place on sale one car load of short lengths in linoleum pieces, ranging from ten to twenty-five yards. These we guarantee to be all perfect goods, the patterns are all the newest. Regular price 75c per yard, Saturday, at, per yard . .39 and 45 1Y "W This Beautiful $15 Bag for $9.00 By taking the entire lot from the factory we procured them at . one-third less than their regular price. This is a genuine black calf 18-inch bag, Russian steel frame, hand sewed, leather lined, j heavy brass trimings; regular $15.00 bag, Saturday, only if 9.00 Elite White Enameled Mixing Cereal Howls This is some of the stock of our celebrated Austrian Elite enameled ware. Made in pure white inside and outside, with a heavy bright red edge. Every piece of Elite enameled ware is quadruple coated and superior to any other white enameled ware. This bowl sells regularly at 2 0c each, our price for Saturday, each 10 Folding NUkel Plated Wire Garment Hanger We have just purchased a big lot of these garment hangers, and they are what we believe the strongest and finest finished article of this kind obtainable. This hanger would be a bargain at 16c each. Our price for Saturday only, each g Engineer, Eureka, Fairbanks, Fort Yukon, Fox, Franklin, Oilman, Galovin, Oulkama, Hot Springs, Innoko, Jackwade, Kaltag, Kokrlnes, Koserefsky, Kosine, Kotxebue, McKlnley, Meehan, Miller Home, Nation, Nenana. Nome, Nulate, Olness, Ophlr, Park, Omuhagak, Rampart, Richardson, St. Michael, Balchaket, Shelton, Hhungnak, Solomon, Steel Creek, Tanana, Taylor, Teller, Tafty. Tolorana, Unalaklest, Vault, Wales and Washburn. Tha season will again open about May L 1910, when mall will be sent as usual. Quick Action for Your Money You get that by using The Bee advertising columns. AMUSEMENTS. United States Marine Band TTrom Washington, D, O. Three Grand Concerts At the Omaha Auditorium, Monday and TuesJay, Oct 4th and Stb Stat Bale Opens Friday Horning, October 1st rleas BOo, 75o and gl.00. Matinee Vrloae aso and COo BOYD'S TH"T" TOXTIOTXT ATD ATTJBBAY IATV1S1T MATIXZX TUB BZUSIOAl! SUCCESS The Golden Girl TOM TITK VrOlKAV0ZI BTABTISO SUITDAT S. MILLER KENT A DRY TOWN COMIHTO SZCKAKO CABX.B Isslc Of Bam S. fc X.e gfcnbert (Zne.) Offst Eugene Walter's Oreatest Flay THE WOLF Mo. In V. Y.. 4 afo. la CMoago Swm Great Cast Satire Production. S5o to 1.80. Bat. Mat., Best Beats, $1.00. BTABTIVO 8VBSAY MATIBTEB CLTDB riTCB'B fJTPT Q A tayed 82S Times at Daly's TbeaUr, Vew York Olty EtftUG THEATRE VBICBB IBs. ISa. lOe. TSa Tonight, Matlnes Today. All Seats Ida. In the BISHOP'S CARRIAGE Bandar "Ca"ECX"ET,S" ADYABTOXD ATJDBTXI.X.B TODAY S;1S TOBIOHT SHO. Ton Curtain BtlO TOBIOHT, Quartet of an Hour Earlier Than Usual, Trloes lOe, 85o, 60 a. n U. i A if '