Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 29, 1909, Page 7, Image 7
TIIE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2f), 190fl. 4 ( f s r f i t y brief cvry riEws ' Keo Fviat . B. T. Rwoeod a Certified Aooouatant. Kiaaaart, notefrmphar, itth at Farnarn. Beys, paote, Mmov'eJ ,t lrniw tc Howard. Caaiaaars School of Daaolnf ayea. Circular. Bona aalssmaa required for Iowa, Ad dress T 741, care Bee. Whit Walters at Schlita Cats Quick service and courteous treatment. Xoaltabla. fctxe Policies sight drafts at maturity. II. D. Keely, manager. Omaha. Kassai Ont of Danr er Nate H. Kassal, wn wu shot by Arthur ftunces Bundny night, ,1s- now practically out 'of danger His wound. ire not proving so serious a at first appeared. The police have not yet located titurro. ( t r Joseph Ornaa Is Burled The funeral of Joseph Orban held at BL Mary Mag dalena's church at t.30 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial was In St. Mary's ceme tery. Mr. Orban is survived by his wife Ho was arhplcved at the Omaha '-iclter fof sixteen years. Officials Asked to Addrsse Improvers City Engineer Craig and Councllmen Funk houser, McOovern, Hummel and Kug-1 have been Invited to spoak before the Wal nut Hill Improvement club Friday evening The meeting will be held at Forty-sixth and Cuming streets. Dlroroe Asked After Iocg Period After I thirty-seven years of mmili.il i.e. Mrs Km ma Smith Is suing for a divorce from Thomas Bmlth. Mon-support and deser tion, both In comparatively recent time. are charged. Thomas Davis la granted decree by Judge Estelle tor desertion by Louise Davis. "Carpentar Breaks A teg Frank Raja tori, a carpenter, tumbled from a scaffold on a dwelling under construction at Twen ty-otgbth nd Central boulevard and biokj his left leg above the knee. He waa re moved tO' St. Joseph's hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Rhrameck. The In Jured pan's home is at Second and Spring streets. Commission Ylsits Bastlaira Oollega Bupennrwident of 1 School Davidson and Rev. M. V." HIgbea have gone to Hasting -with the 'I'rosbytartaa Educational Com mission, which ta Investigating the status of the colleges of thai denomination Nebraska. The' commission had previously . held a .-session- for discussion of the prob facing them, of providing finances for .VJLH-, schools,, and. , Wednesday morning ..visited Bellevue ooila-ew . No pronounce ' ment Wilt be made by the commission until some definite, decision has been reached, N.e vv P 1 ay giro u n d Wgcd Upon City r Southwest Improver Have an Eye - i; on- Tract' Jacinj Tweaty- ... .r Eighth. ' The Doard of Fark commissioners will be ' urged to condemn tha vacant tract of about twenty-four Tots between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth streets and between Pacific, and Mason street and to conver It Into a park .and a slay ground tor Ui children of that seel.-a. of the c)ty. Charlea E. Foster,- superintendent of the Flay Ground - association addressed the members of the Southwestern Improvement club last night and told them that the park commissioners were willing to con " jdomh tiffs ..VtuA .If Jhe. people. panted, them f itto-adeMset, ii nfrnllTmB I...-T j . - iThe ' Jncutrlbrances"1 on.'".' the ' tr'ae'" will amount to less thah 13,000 after the' back ,". taxes ar. deducted, susdi other aaseaaments are paid. . The association pasaed resolu ' ttons favoi.lng rjis plan and a committee will attend, the next meeting of the Board of Fark -commissioners to push the matter along. '"-; "' " The organisation .held Its regular meeting last nlglC All of the old officers were re-elected and the executive commute waa appointed aa follows; Fred flchameL presi dent; J. W. .Malone, vice president; V. W. Stevens, secretary; Fred Zotsman, treas urer and A. P. Williams, financial secretary- The members of ne executive com mittee are aa follows: W. H. Grace, chair man; George Colt, ' Ferd Harmann, M. J. Feenan and Fred Zotsman. Chamberlain's Cougn Remedy contains no Injurious substance and is pleasant to take. '' DAMAGES FOR FALSE ARREST Jasaaa t. Valker Asks BlO.OOtf From Otto Kalker Im Dlatrlot Cowrt. James T,. Watkens has a f 10. 000 grievance against Otto Kabvr for having him ar rested, and 1 brought before Justice of the Peace Anderson. Kalker dismissed the case there and filed a complaint tn police court, again charging Walkers with stealing harness. Walkens says -he was tiled and acquitted. In pojlce court. A suit for dam ages was filed In district court against VTCalker. f . Another somewhat, slinllui. uU 1 also filed In dlstHcf court, Max Flrsht bulng the Missouri Pacific and James Mlckles for ' X&OO. .ItapiJoaM tbt ilr Ulcklt-s. a spe- - elal officer ot the road, "did cause and con trlve that Firsht should be pushed shoved and hauled Into ' a oertain wagon, thl ,.( wagon being the patrol wagon of the city ti uuvaca. i . , THE OPERA SEASON IN NEW YORK VTby Out-f-Towa Maslo tovers should top at ths Botel at. Begls. , .With two grettt opara houses (the Met ropolitan . at Broadway and Fortieth at rent and lb Mao.hatUn at Thirty-fourth Street and IClgblh avenue), both playing full seasons and presenting the world's masterpiece in grand opera, and with the greatest aolplsi rivalling one an . other in parallel role; the potent at tractions of New York for the out-of-town music l)ver. will be recognised and frankly admitted! New York does her share In supporting these two great en terprise.' and does It 'mpartlally, but Malting musicians and musln lovers must be recognise,) M the "balance of power," and t la their satronaare that makes theae enterprises continuously profitable. Thes visitors invarUbly desire a quiet, refined, restful hotel, home-like In Its . character, unobjectionable to an artUtlc spirit In Its every feature, 8uch they will find In the Hotel Bt Regis, located at ths corner of Fifth avanue and Flfty - fifth Street, recognized and acknowledged as -Americas finest." not alMo In Its design and furnishings, but also In inspect to Its service and Its refined atmosphere. The eulslno of the at. Rgi, t maintained at the very highest standard, being vn snrpaaaed by any of the famous restau rants : of London or Parka. while the -charges' are na higher than those of ' other first-class hotels. Room rates as well are reasonable: It aud 4 a day for a largo, luxuriously furnished single room: II a day or. the aarna with prt vata iih .(or t for two pegple); u a day and up for a apleniid suite consisting et parlor, bdrom aoJ private bath. AFFAIRS AT SOUTH .OMAHA dice Raid Borjmanian Lodging , Home and Arrest Fourteen. ACCUSED OF ROBBING SALOON Baslaeaa Mea Organise ta Promote a Fralt Fair aa Have Already Raised Msrh of Moaey deeded to Make It a Go. The South Omaha police raided a Rou manian lodging house at Thirty-first and R. etreet at 10;30 p. tn. yesterday and placed fourteen men under arrest. All were booked as suppicious charactrs. The raid followed a tip from an unrevealed source-that the men of this loaning house broke Into and robbed Alr-xandor Grant's saloon at Thirtieth and Q Ftreeta last Sat urday night. The men arrested were Mark Mllovan. Frank Digamltich. Kadlsco Scr- amus, Mike Malobar, mark Huber, John Smrad, alias Luca, Joe Challsh, John Vilas, Com.n Rsuplch, John Klsh, Geoigm Men dey, Frank Posth. and Julius Vilka. After the raid the officers returned and searched the premises and found some nf the stolen liquor and tobacco. Several of the Roumanians had considerable money with them. They took their arrest with good nature. Fourteen prisoners and the police officers gave the patrol wagon the hardest test it has received since It was placed In com mission. McCllntock-Trapp. The wedding of W. L. McCHntock and Mica Mabel Tiapp occuned Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Trapp, Thirty-first and X streets. Dr. R. C. Wheeler performed the ceremony In the presence of a large number of guests. Miss Isabelie Flaherty was bridesmaid and Kenneth Rock best man. Miss Blanche Hannlng played the wedding mareh. The bride carried white roses and was costumed In white. - The decorations were In white principally, though a bower In the parlor was of green. Many valuable gifts were resented to the young people. They will make their home at SOS North Twelfth street and will go on no wedding trip. They will be at horns after Deoember X. Miss Trapp was well known at the city hall two years ago when she was the building Inspector's clerk. Mr. McCHntock Is In the oil business. Y. M. C. A. Notes. The date for the flret number of the Toung. Men's Christian association lecture course will soon be here. Patrons who expect to purchase' tickets would better plan to do so when the agent, Charles Beavers, calls. . Tickets are also on sale at the association office and will be re served upon a 'phone message. It la big job for one man to sell 500 tickets. and the cltlsena wTN help the Toung Men's Christian association If 'they will buy early. A long window la being placed In the Toung Men's Christian association lobby, opening Into the gymnasium, for visitors to tvatoh the clas work and gymnasium games.' Women - are especially Invited to visit i he class work. Promoting; Fralt Fair. The South Omaha merchants met In con slderable number last night at library hall to promote the projeot of an autumn fruit fair. The committee on . solicitation of funds and prises, headed by John Flynn, had a Splendid report. It waa announced thtf sS'raL hundred ddHarS vjhad;;.beon pieuaeq or ins purpose ana to pay .me expense of the fair. Committees were ap pointed to wait on the city officials to se- ure a permit lor the fa'r and to see if the city hall cannot be secured for the principal eenter of the exhibit. . It is pro posed to make use of ,ih police court and possibly some ot the court yard between the jail and the city hall. Prises will be offered for all kinds , of produoe In small quantity. Magrlo City Goaaip. For Rent 6-room ccttage. modern excent neai. a. v. timer, u j. BU Jetter'S Gold Top Beer delivered to any pari oi me cuy. eiepnone no. a. Mr. and Mrs. Teazel of Homer. 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. r . A. Agnaw The C. IT. B. N. fraternity of the Chris tlan church will give a musicals at the residence or Mrs. N. M. Graham, 16U1 Mis souri avenue, f'riaay at s p. m. Fanov New, fancy shoes tor the little folk Just In. CresHcy, Mrs. J. B. Watklns ha srone to Slnuz City to attend Eastern latar convention. Old Ladles W handle a long line of solid comforts. Cressey. Martin Sillmock waa arreated at the in stance of his wife, who chanced him with aouing ner. Wanted Pining room girl and kitchen woman at the Burton restaurant. 11 North Twenty-lourth Street. MIsm Jean Lee leave a hallowe'en nartv luesaay evening, at wnicn tvn young peo ple enjoyeo memseives greauy. LADIES See tr.ose new all cravenette and bronze shoes; also the colored top snoes we are snowing, cressey. A meeting of the Presbvterlan Brother hood will tie held at the home of William tarciay, (in r street, Friday evening. BOHOOL. UHOE8 Last Satui-dav V, hnv and girls bought school shoes here. If you see our mm uu win nice mem. Cressey A oar a party will be rvtn thin .v.nh. K . X . .. .4 .... I . . Wall -f' 1 . , . . . o -v . oilier. l nirty-sixin ana L street, by the women of St. Mary's church utst neaay coia ana wet will soon be nere, ana you win want warm, dry feet so aur iinc ui ini.ui. looiwear lor every Auoiun nuicniusoii. wno unn.rw.nt operation at the South Omaha hospital for ai-poiidicitls, Is now recovering and waa Kvio tu rviuru 111s noma weonesday. Money carried on the person ta not safe. Money coaneo. wunout proper security Is not safe. Money linked In speculation is noi B.i.. i3uc niunry nepowiieo in the Liv Stock National bank la not only abaoiuiai safe, but will pay you four per oent Inter est. The children and brother of Mrs. Dorothy Meth wuih to express their sincere thanks to the many friends for the kindness, sym pathy and flowers given at the time of our Krefti ix-reavemeni. nr. ana Mrs A. Meth. Mi. and Mrs. K. W. Meth, Mr. an Mrs. Roath. Mr. and M rn j. a t,.nk. Mrs. Charles F. Meth, Mlsa Labentha Meth ana Mr. nm willing. MISSION AT SACREO HEART Twa . Chicago Missionary Priests . Will Have tbarae ot Special MeetlaaT A two weeks' mission conducted by two Chicago priests has been arranged Father Judge, pastor ot Sacred Heart church for his congregation. Tbe priests In charge will be Rev. . Father Isidore Dwyer, C. P., and Father Adelbert Clem ens, " C. T., of Norwood Park, Chicago, both members of the Pasalonlst Order. The mission will open next Sunday with high mass and will close Sunday, Novem ber' 14.. . . In order to accommodate all the mem bers of the parish the first week will be for the women and tbe second for the man. The church buildings is not. large enough, to seat all tbe members at the same service. Bui-vices will ba held at suitable times momlntf, afternoon and evening. A Skoallea- Scrac-e with both partial , wounded, demands Kuoklen's Arnica Halve. ., Heals wounds, sores, bums or injuries. , kv . Sold by tiruton Ji ug Co.', Our Letter Box Coatrlbatloae aa Timely Bab (acts, Wo Bxeeedlmf Two Sandra Words, As taTtto from ear Baadet. Feet Verssis Fletlom. , OMAHA. Oct. r. To the Editor of The Bee: Referring to ex-governor Robert B. Glenn's speech made at a recent session of the W. C. T. U., It seems that In his nxiety to prove that prohibition does pro hibit, he still persists In the many times dlaproven assertion, that U. 8. internal revenue receipts were decreased because some southern states lately adopted prohi bition. I append herewith figures from the re ports from the Commissioner of Lnitcd States Internal revenue, showing wlthdraw- ls from bond of spirituous liquors, which represent the quantity tax paid for con sumption during the last eleven years. (The fiscal year ends June 90th, 1. a. the year 1900 covers the period from July t IMS to June SO, 1909: ear. Gallons. 1S! 8t.SM.mi TWO 93,H,S27. 1901 99.191.7H B lx 103.304.915 190S U2.7XS,W0 HV4 IWi. OSS. 30S.lt ;i05 115.99.i75 IfKW 122,fiV7,943.1 1907 134.0S1.0HS.T 1!KW 119, 703. 594.0 1009 W4.S01.4O8 3 Average for eleven years .112,332.110 2 The falling off during the year 1907 to 1908 was dua entirely to the panic of Octo ber, 1907, and does not mean decreased con sumption, but merely a reduction of floor Stocks In the hands of wholesale and retail dealers who, on account of the panic, could not obtain currency for paying revenue taxes, as demanded by the government at that time, being thus compelled to do busi ness from hand to mouth. This reduction, you will see. Is more than offset during the next following year end ing last June, when the withdrawals from bond were nearly a million gallons greater than during ths heaviest previous year, the most prosperous the country has ever seen. n other words. Instead of falling off over five million gallons, as the governor, mis represents, there has been an Increase of one million gallons over the largest previ ous Annual consumption, notwithstanding the area added to prohibition territory. This laat year In fact was twenty-two mil lion gallons above the average for the last eleven years. It does seem that the W. C. T. U. when engages foreign spellbinders, paying them large fees, would demand correct statistics from such people; otherwise the public must believe that Its causa needs bolstering up by falsehood, and will neces sarily doubt the truth of other statements made by such speakers. A. I METER City Clerk Agralast Registrars. OMAHA, Oct. W. To the Editor of The Bee: Now that the fall registration Is over and inasmuch ss our democratic city clerk has, (since his re-election) repeatedly boasted ot the horrible things he would do "under the law" to those citizens filling the thankless position of supervisor? If found deficient, I would ask sufficient space to gtve the experience of one of that number, who although never very tardy In the prosecution ot Its duties, was Inveigled nto accepting the same for another year by the false representations made at the city clerks' office. About six weeks ago being asked by the chief olerk If I would serve another year for my ..precinct. . I , answered In the negative, but subsequently consented to Berve. Cal ling the morning after the registration of October 5th, last, and asking an explanation of an apparent repudiation of the condi tion of my service, I was told by same party that "Dan did it." Upon Clerk But ler's arrival I went Into the inner office and stated the esse in detail, (although he hardly looked at me); In a very surjy man ner he replied, "Well, .what of It, I leave all thoae things to the chief clerk, and what he says goes see? Now don't come around here bothering me." I replied that I hardly thought It necessary to call again hav ing heard both of their. statements It waa very easy to size up the situation. If this official, so scrupulous concerning those who devote fifteen to eighteen hours time for a paltry Stipend, would but con form to the legal requirements himself, he would be more consistent; let him see that the supervisors are provided always with the proper blanks so that the proper copy can ba made for publlo Inspection of all new names added; let him see that the registra tion offices are habitable and fairly warm; let him make the rounds and show himself upen registration day and familiarize him self with conditions; but no, he leaves it all to another, and what he says goes, see? It might also be well for him, hereafter, to see that names of all deoeAsed demo crats are stricken from the voting lists as promptly as he has those of republicsns especially Just before city election. I oh served this marked partiality last fall. Although this official has been In office for m years, and has had the opportunity of meeting Intelligent business people. It seems to have had no effect; he may be considered a good representative of hla party, although I doubt It; I do realise. howeyer, that he reflects no credit upon the Irish raoe, and I only hope that he Is the last of his kind to afflict the public at the city hall or elsewhere In this vicinity JA8. W. MAHONET, Supervisor 1st Diet. 4th Ward. OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES aeclal Traia May Be Hit to Llaoola far Asasal Foot Ball Game. At a meeting of the Booster's club of the high school yesterday afternoon, four senior girls. Dora Sass, Henrietta Gllmore. Irma Groas and Harriet Blake were ad mltted to membership in the club and Chandler Trimble was appointed head of a committee to take charge of the work of getting a orowd and a special train to go to Lincoln on November II to see the an nual foot ball contest between Omaha and Lincoln High schools. George Sugarman and Harry Fraser were elected me cheer leaderaat the foot ball games. The Latin aoclety of the high school held Its regular meeting Wednesday after noon. The following program was tvn by the members: Musical number, Vsrjory Becket; reading, "The Increasing Demand on Youth for a Higher Educatl "I," Hasel Degan; an opinion at variance 'vah Vlr III I, "Femlna Semper eat Mu'-Mle." Nell Ryan; "A Lineal Descendant t Caesar, Mabel Hamilton; "Ccatly Errors, Base Ball in Ancient Rome," Fred Ryplus; musical number, Florence Rhodes. The German society gave Its first pro gram of the year yesterday at the regular meeting. The program consisted of eleven numbers, given In the German language. "Pas Baumlela im Waldo, Beraioa Border and Margaret Wryermaa; Anekdote, ''Wie der Kaiaer Seln Blld Kaufta," Morris Rob Inson; "Juckke," Mamie Bp esberger; "Trsg lacbe Oaai-hichte," Ruth Mcllvalne; violin solo, Jennie Cndeland; "Bluinen Max-hen, Madeline Jaakalck; "Hut du Dick." William Bauman; "Vn die Welt," Blanche Cobn "IcU bin Yerdrleaslich," Hortense Spies berger; Anekdote, Georgia Taylor; "Eln kehr," Elsa Herman. Flagman Killed by Street Car Hani Petersen Meeti Hit Death at Twenty-Fourth and Cum inf Streets. ; Hans Patessen. a flagman employed by the street railway company, was struck arid fatally injured by a work car at Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets Thurs day morning. Petersen was carried Into Dodder's undertaking rooms nearby and died a few minutes after the accident at 7:M o'clock. Petersen, according to witnesses, was standing In the middle of the Intersection of the tracks at the street crossing holding his flag stick when the work car came trundling upon htm. He reached forward and grasped a corner of the car, but was unable to swing out of the way. The wheels passed over him. crushing his left leg to the hip and inflicting Internal In juries. Dr. C. E. Bunch waa called to attend Petersen, but when he arrived the flagman was past medical assistance. Petersen was SS years old. He lived with his son, William, at 1H08 Davenport street. A daughter, Mrs. William De Lancy, lives at 1007 South Eighth street. Council Bluffs. Coroner Heafey Is investigating the acci dent and probably will hold an inquest. . REPUBLCIANS FAR AHEAD ON REGISTRATION FIGURES Have 4,460 More Votes aa Lists Thaw the Democrats Are Cred ited With. On Saturday last the republicans regis tered 4.035, the democrats 1,833 and those answering no party 678, a total of 7,548. This, added to the number registered here tofore, gives a total of 17,036 on the regis tration lists for the election to be held next Tuesday. The division of the registration between the parties stands: Republicans, 1,865; democrats, 1,336; no party affiliation, l.SM. This high total credited to the "no party" element Is largely accounted for by the fact that some registration officers held that no man should give his party affilia tion, notably . In precincts of the Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth .wards. Following Is the total registration by wards for the three days: No WARD. Rep. Dem. Party. First ward 499 60S tW Second ward 007 749 SI Third ward 721 4F.4 102 Fourth ward 743 420 I Fifth ward I.U6 47 1M Sixth ward K71 . 342 227 Seventh ward 830 847 56 Eighth ward 770 4V M Ninth ward 1,104 446 100 Tenth ward 608 417 143 Eleventh ward 877 321 M Twelfth ward ....1,060 367 624 Totals. .1.866 1,396 1,864 Bath Boys Saved. Louis Boon, a leading, merchant ot Nor way, Mich., writes: "Three bottles ot Foley's Honey and Tar, absolutely cured any boy of a severe cough, and a neigh bor 'a boy, who was so 111 Wlth, a cold that the doctors lave him u,p, was cured by taking Foley's .Honey and. Tar." Nothing else la aa safe and certain Jo results. Sold by VII druggists. . OS WHEELS AGAIIf. Aadltorlant Will Ba Big Roller Rink far Aboat Three Weaka. The big convention platform and the deco rations that wars put in the Auditorium for the W. C. T. U. convention, will, all be removed today and Friday afteriyjipn roller skating will be resumed for an uninter rupted run of about, three weeks. In fact the roller sksters will have their Inning now before the big Corn ahow and a merry whirl it will be for all who enjoy the ex ercise. Races and special attractions will be put on next week, which will be interesting not only to skaters, but spectators as well. GROSSMAN. HOME TO MIGRATE Old Landmark Will Be Moved from Its Moorings After Forty Years, The old Grossman house on Seventeenth and Douglas streets will be moved from the site It has occupied for over forty years to Twenty-first and Clark, streets. The building Is sn old land mark, being one of the largest of the early buildings In that part of Omaha. After E. A. Cudahy bought the property on which the building is located, the building was offered for sale, and John Swanson bought it and will move it to Its new site. ut "WC8; u.-MS l N As men and women "keep their youthful figures" in later life, so does the Gotzlan Health and Walk Easy Shoe. Unlike other health and sanitary footwear, it also begins life with an attractive shape. It is not a leather moccasin or a "Dr. Mary" walker. W" Tt la n riMYimlnu. drnrofiillv fashioned shoe, with spirited expression in every line. And it J3 comfortable, soft as a cushion a gentle solace to feet which are weary. Sole-layers of kid, cork, felt and leather hold in the normal temperature of the body. Gotzlan construction permits pliant r"-7 P'ay of the muscles, and aids the c. t,otM. a- spring ot tne toot. ta-, fct. Pl D..c.l8i U ttf9- Att. sue - AeffaiTfl W 0 and "Clomt Your SUm At the Theaters vasta llerae" at the Boya. Mrs. leslle Carter, in a four-act drama by Kdward Peple; the cast: Dudley Maury .John Glendlnnrng Hartley Heilaire Charlie Andrews Peter Mallenhope Hampton Gregory Ben All Mrs. Mallenhope Jane McUann Minnie Vasta Heme "Tho play's the thing, lion, but nevertheless K. J. Kalciille .Frank McCormaek Joseph uiayolli ...William 11. enay Louis Myil Chnries Hayne Alice Butler ....Florence Malone Lily Cahlll ,.Mrs. Leslie Carter ." A trite observa- as true as when Hamlet said It to the playere. Theater goers who elected to see Mrs. Carter in her first offering here and the better known one, made a mistake, for "Vasta Heme" Is a far better drama than "Kassa," and was a better acted one. Proof of this is to be found In the im pression the two plays made upon their respective audlencea. Not only was audi bls expression of appreciation more strongly in evidence last night at the end of acts, but the compliment of close and hushed attention was paid during the tense soenes, as it was not upon the other occasion. Mr. Peple has given Mrs. Carter a drama which, while not without some minor faults, la thoughtfully wrought, log ically, developed, true in its essence and with some merit of novelty. It will awaken not horror and revolt, as does Mr. Long's play, but. Instead, some measure at least of awe, which Is the' trua func tion of tragedy. Mrs. Carter is playing In "Vasta Heme" a woman who has trespaased once beyond the border to pass which Is for a woman the most tragic predicament In life. Bnt the trouble which comes on this account when a love for another and a better man developa, is not the chief subject ot the early part of the play. The climax to result from this Is held back while her struggles with another affliction are still pending. Hartley Bellalre. publisher, not only has tricked Vasta Heme In this be ginning, but, discovering that by eneourag Ing her In the use of laudanum he can obtain from her pen a series ot novels startling in a phantasmagoric way, he urxes her on and on In the drug hsblt. The struggle to overcome the opium habit practically monopolizes the first two acts. Next. Vasta Heme, helped out of slav ery by the advice of and her love for a Dr. Dudley Maury, is confronted by Bel lalre with a threat to tell the other man. He Is told in Bellalre's presence by the woman herself. The attack falls, with Maury still willing to marry her. Ths drama seemed here to portend a con ventional, commonplace, "bless-you-my- children" ending, but fear of this Is quickly dispelled by the scene which closes this, the third act. The woman sends Maury from her, deceiving him as to herself, her action being, of course, taken in a spirit of sacrifice. Then In the fourth act he' comes back to have her die In his arms. The bald narration of the central facts of oe slory conveys little Idea of the grip v.hlch a large part of the play has upon an audience. Not altogether easily Im pressionable people sat with tight clenched fingers while Mrs. Carter portrayed al most too vividly the sufferings of a soul deep down In torment. One may Say soul advisedly, tor there is anguish of the spirit as well as pain of the body and there was, too, again and again that thrilling clash and collision of character with character essential to living drama. Mrs. Carter rouses admiration the most as an actress through her wonderful elo cution. Given one of the finest women's voioes on the ttage, she has a smooth and facile technic which allows the employment of that voice in the fullest possible-measure. When she runs up a little vqcal climax, repeating, for instance, a word reveral times, the gradation of emphasis Is exquisitely precise. And although In respect to elocution her merit is superla tive she Is not lacking In others. E. J. Ratcllffe and John Glendinnlng, re spectively, the Bellalre and ..Maury of the play, both appeared to better advantage than the evening before. Mr. Glendinnlng In particular was more forceful and con vincing. The minor characters were less Inconsequential, too, and Miss Florence Malone and William J. Shay furnished some effective comedy relief, all the more effective because an audience previously taut-strung was the more eaally moved to laughter. The two would have succeeded, however, without this advantage. . Maay Doctors Prescribe proprietary medicines under a Latin name, charging for the written prescription three times the cost of the medicine, and do not hesitate to condemn that self-same medi cine If it 's advertised or mentioned by the publlo. There are. however, many honest doctors who do nut hesitate to openly reoommend and prescribe such standard remedies as Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Tf you have anyming to sell or trade and want qluck action, advertise it in Ttfc Bea Waut Ad. Columns. CSM Women's rid hoe with patent leather tip iraretully modrled, artistically comfortable. Health and I'alk Easy For Men C Women SnJ'. Tho Kiting Inflection" toe i imrmrsTnTTTiiTTinnTTraiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii n mi in i ii mi iihsjusjh (ismjLssissum (SMDTESEi) have real intrinsic Value. The fabrics, the linings and the interlinings are inOariably of the Very highest quality. Nq matter hort much style is put into a garment, you must recognize the fact that the style will not re main unless good quality ma- terials are used to keep it V there. A garment poorly tailored, yfc;'J with indifTfrn Tnafrtnls. quickly lose its shape and . rsL (i its style. If you will 1!AjV.J insist upon me vxuie gmu lauci in cierjr garment you purchase, you will find the good style we give to these clothes a permanent feature as long as you care to wear them. The autumn and winter fashions in suits and overcoats are now being shown by the most representative clothiers in all parts of America. Prices range from $15.00 to $40.00. THB "STYLE AND QUALITY LABEL . I l--r-3naiaST3S)easM-!-! 1 I'aaM 111 David Adler S Sons Clotfiing Go. KoLBy Cloties Makers. I LOVES OMAHA at 6:30 P. M. ARRIVES CHICAGO at 8:00 A. M. 1 ! Jtti IJ I f$ JfS?S w ' 4 F 71 1 Two superbly equipped trains at well uppointed hours to suit the comfort and conveniences of the most discrimina ting traveler, and enabling the busy man to spend a full day in Chicago without extra loss of time. On your next trip to Chicago, see that your ticket reads via the CHICAGO- MILWAUKEE & ST. RAILWAY Three other trains to Chicago leave Union Station at 12:10 midnight, 3:55 a. m., and 7:20 n. m., arriving Union Station, Chicago, at 12:45 noon, 4:30 p. in. and 10:15 p. m. re spectively. p F; w NtASHA TICKETS 1524 FARHAU ST. General Western Agent. . omaha, neb. ut t"; ii i.:ti Our product and reputation are tho best advertisement we can offer A. L Raet, 'Jae 1210-1112 Howard St, OomU All JUL U. 11 Hta eral to last WRIT FOR BOOK ON FILES AND DW. E. R. TARRY. 224 Tie Bee Tlie will C tii 1.1 - i I jy , k sj - -v I i r-j ny i' .V"- Miller, Stewart & Beaton I 413-15-17 South ldth St. Ths Greatest Sale of Brass and Iron Beds Evsr Held in Omaha. LEAVES CH1CEG3 at 7:00 P. M. ARRIVES OMAHA at 7:05 A. M. PA it ' j .1,, ' !.:,' '.v. r, I;;, , 1 , ..U,. iillllli&iP I Szm w?W.vm& 'ill M I Iff A OK E B I--"""- tn inTr' T fiaa St leaasiiisftiniiaBsl istL-jlli f ft i ii 9 , - - ial SSjsT'SsaassjasshMiiMsaajsasMsaaSs Mi si SataaaaaaaMfc FISTULA-Pm When CURED Kectsi Diseases cured without a surgical v operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other gen- aneastheiic used. CURE GUARANTEED a LIFE TIME. REXAMiMATioif vsbf. HECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS Baa Building-, Omaha, Nebraska Bert' Surls t