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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1910)
THE HKK: OMAHA, MONDAY. tX'lVmiMC 31, characteristic rnitrm. unp calculated to how lie voice at Hi" bft. A feature -f the concert will he llu opening of the si c end balcony to student t half price h r' j ft II 1 : , LI U 'J (QMS mm Trousseau Saved In planning the wedding trip brides and grooms do not, as a rule, demand that the place which they honor by making It their headQuarter, shall be j 1 1 1 without ex citement, but the principal of one of Omaha's recent and most Important cere- rnonlea. had In the fire at F.xcelslor Springs exnerlenoee which they would have been (lad to forego. Among the many Omahans sojourning at the New Kims hotel were Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Wing (Mrs. Wing; wai for merly Ruth Moorhead) and they were among the guests who were obliged to j forsake luggage and rush for safety. How- over, with true bridegroom chivalry, the ! room did see to It that his wife's trous- i eau waa rescued, even though his own wedding garments were aacrlflced. At the Clubs At Hanpr Hollow. The closing masquerade dancing party at Happy Hollow Saturday evening was one mf the mirv aiinreasfti turtle irlven hv tl.e , " " 1 . , , I ciud una bbs'hi. lively one preseu jineu In the fun and many comic and elaborate ooatumea were worn. Judge Howard Ken nedy was a negro circuit rider and his burnt cork make-up was decidedly clever; to Identify htm jur.xled everyone. Mrs. E. A. Benson wore a beautiful Spanish cos tume. Mlsa Mlldrnd Merrlarn and Mlra Naonle Pugs wore Spanish and Clvpsy costumes. Mr. H. IV Neely, as I'ncle Bam, made one of the hits of the evening. Mn. H. B. Lemere and Mrs. W. .?. Shep herd wore costumes of western cow girls. Mr. Stanley Rosewatcr wore a stripe! con vict's ault with the number 23. Mr. Homer Conant wore an elaborate custum of white. Mrs. W. B. T. Kelt made a charming old fashioned lady with long court trtn. Mr. Furkett was a knight of "Ye OldertTtm," and lead the grand march with Mrs. It. I). Neeley, who was a colored lady of fashion with a hobble skirt. Mr. K. A. Benson was a Mexican and many other wonderful cos tumes were worn by the guests. Pleasures Past Mrs. W. E. Martin entertslned vry in formally at luncheon today at her home for Mrs. Lu'kln of Buffalo, N. Y guest of Mrs. F. A. Hrogan. Six guests were present. Mrs. ft. K. Valentine was hostess tt hi. luncheon party today lu honor of bar sis ter, Mrs. A. A. Goddard of Topeka, Kan. Covers were placed for twelve guests. The Jolly Twelve club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Minnie Iandwher kamp at her home. Those present were: Miase Jessie lrvln, Bertha Davis. Charlotte Woolley, Mamie Donahoe, Kmella Klsasser, Hina Ixitx, Misstw Marlon Harnish, Ida Wooley, Itazielo Krvln. Kittle McLaughlin, June I'avls. Minnie Ijindwherkamn. A new bridge club was formed Saturday evening at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Amoa nyder. West Side Bridge lub"will be the name of the organization and .the char ter members Include Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bnyder, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shropshire, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Htuben. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Ackerly. Mr. and Mia. T. J. lxma hue. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. I Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Kyte, Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Ianderyou, Mr. atid Mrs. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wind helm. The guetts of the club were Mrs. W. O. Perley, Misses Larson, Glem, Hunt- lev Meaara Mvera and Hortun. The Key to the Situation Bee Want Ads NO NEWS OF MISS ROLPH Aaerleaa Ambassador at Mexico Says lie Has No Information of Case. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 80 When shown an Aaaocisted Press telegram concerning the kidnaping of Grace Rolph of Pender. Neb.. American Ambassador Henry L. Wilson said tonight he had no information on the subject. Miss Rolph was reported to have been kidnaped Thursday by a Mexican peon named Segunda on a ranch near Checoy, Mex.. where she had been spending the summer. SAVED ByLydiaE.Pinkfcam's Vegetable Compound wew.w i i i . i hi i i i i "r . a I ' .' 1H r oresi, is. After an opera tion four years ago I had pains down ward iu Uoiii Biues, backache, ana a weakness. The doc tor wanted mo to have another opera tion, ltookl.yciia E. I'iiikhaui's Vegeta ble Compound and I am entirely cured of niv trnulilea." Mrs, ArorsTE Yesi'KKMahx. lor est, iM onsin. Another Operation Avoided. New Hi-leans. La. "Tor years J Buf fered from severe female troubles. Finally 1 was routined to my bed and the doctor said an oerat ion w as neces sary. I pave Lydia K. linkham's W'g ftablo OonuHinnd a trial first, and whs rhyc1 from an oneralion." Mrs. I.ily Pkykovx, 11U KerlerecSt. New Orleans, J.a. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of l.vdia Y.. link ham's Vegetable Compound to cure female disrases. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly pour Jug in proves conclusively that Lydia E. linVhaiu's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those dis tressing feminine ills from which bo many women surfer. If you want special ad' Ice nhout your rue write to M rs. inkhuiii, Mt Lyuu, MaMt. ller advice in tree, and alwujs heiyiiO- FROM AN OPERATION i7 y For the Future The youns; women of the Nomeli club of the Omaha High school will give a Hallowe'en party this evening at the resi dence of Miss Marjotie Foot. 1120 I'ark Ave. This Is the first large social affair this season given by the high school stu- dents. Those present will Include: Messrs Messrs.- Ned Al'lerson. .lack Itowen. Wavtie Selby, Dick 1'ayne. Jolin Doomle. Teke arpenter. Dave. Howman, Walter Klopp, Voyle Rector, Fverett Burke. Malcom Haldrtge, Herbert Ryan, Donald Mason, Harry Carpenter, Howard dates, Roy McOillough, Warren Howard, Charles Hamilton. Rapheal Hamilton, Steven Brown. William Wentwortn, Henry Howes, arm."" Kenned v, Merrill Kohrhough ! Crosby Wyman, : Cliet Ntenrmn. ' Cla'-ence Fatte. MlHSes Misses- Mareharietta Burke. Mildred Marr. Mai jorle Foote, Jassmlne Pherraden, " leth Allderson, Allle Mills. , Ruth Kvans, Msrjorle Howland, I Nell Itsn. Helen King. Harriet T'armelee, Ruth Tiowllng. Helen Miller. Ruth Hold. Adelaide Kunkhotiser. Mae Ktigler, Ann Dennis, Dorothy Iale. June l,ree Doulse Bedwell, Kmtly Brown. Trfiulse Stegner, F.Hther Lynch. I'earl Hess Fn'Mv Wentworth, T'arda Frott. T.oti Howard. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall will en tertain at a bridge dinner this evening at the.tr home. Mrs. Klrkendall will entertain again Friday, when s-he will give a bridge luncheon at her home, i Vminlimentarv to Mrs. Iyufkln of Buf falo, N. Y.. who Is the guest of Mrs. F. A. linden. Mr. and Mrs. O. C Redlck will entertain at dinner this evening. Covers will be placed for twelve. MIps Frances Could will give a Hallowe'en party this evening at her home. The even ing will be siwnt In impropriate games and sixteen guests will be present. The first dancing party of the Junior Cotillion club will be given this evening at Chambers Academy. The members of the younger set will all attend and ar rangements have been made that It may be one of the most elaborate Hallowe'en celebrations of the season. The McOloud-Olmsted wedding party will be the frueets of honor at a dinner party given thla evening by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Olmsted at their home In Florence. Following dinner there will be a wedding rehearsal. The members of the wedding party will be seated at one table, which will have a lieart-shaped mound of pink chryssanthemums as a centerpiece. The centerpiece for the other table will be a basket of pink chr santhmums. Those present will be Misses Florence Olmsted . , ,. ,, - ,.ui... I Anna l.OlilSH ivnuniiri 01 v i.i.-nnu, . " Blrkhauser of Milwaukee. Marguerite Busch. Rogene Dellecker, Katherlne MU roy, Ruth McCoy. Annls Daggett of Min neapolis. Mrs. Herbert Hays of Stella, Neb.; Messrs. Bentley Grimes McCloud, Robert Sargent of St. Louis, William Ross, Lloyd S. Smith, FJarl Bnrket, Frederick Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCloud of Kenll worth, III.; Arthur K. Daggett of Minneapolis, Ir. and Mrs. W. F. Mllroy, Mr. and Mrs. F. I McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted. To New on a Hxtton. To sew a button on your trousers, take the button flrmlv in the left hand and hold it on the spot where you wish to fasten it. Nov , with the other hand thread the needle, holding the thread in the other hand ami the needle between the fin gers of the other. Having done this, hold the trousers In the other hand and take the button in the other hand and place it where you wish to sew it; then take the needle In the other hand and poke it through the button and the goods and repeat this until you have used all the thread; then tie a knot in the thread with the other hand ami then take your scissors in the other hand and cut the thread off at the needle. Chicago I'ost. Nebraska Gets Fifth Position Among Ships Battleship Named After Antelope State Stands High Honor for Nebraska Officer. WASHINGTON. Oet. SO One of Tncle Sam's newest dreadnoughts, the Delaware, led the sixteen battleships of the Atlanlio fleet In gunnery efficiency during the an nual battle practice held off the Virginia cou.st last September. The trophy winner last year, the Vermont, is third in the Ktundiiig. The Delaware's sinter ship, tiie North Dukola, finished sixth, which is considered by nttval officials as a splendid it-cord for a ship which had met with a serious accident abourd Just prior to the practice. The sixteen aiiips in the fleeU have the deparment following Ktandliig in the records: Delaware, Minnesota, Vermont, Idaho, Nebraska, North Dakota, New Hamp Hhiie, outh Carolina, Rhode Island, IxiulMuna, Virginia, Mississippi, Connecti cut, Kansas, Georgia and Michigan. This ui'ili-r may be changed, as all tho armored cruisers are yet to fire under the same lult-a and have a chance to win the tro phy. Lieutenant Commander L. M. Overstreet apptars to be entitled to the palm among the personnel of the fleet. He waa ord nance officer on the Delaware during the recent practice anil served in a similar ca pacity on the Veimont when it won the trophy lust year. Some splendid shooting was done by ail of the ships, and, considering the range from to more than lOOno yards- greater aci virai was attained than on any previous practice. Lieutenant Commander L. M. Overstreet i Is a Nebraska boy, being reared at Brad- shaw. Neb. . He Is a graduate of the I'm- veralty of Nebraska In the class of l."i. He sailed in the Uii-tun when it niado the record run around Cape Horn during the ; Spanish-Ainerii-un war. I1K I OH NOKHIS Flflb District I onarf unun Will Make Thirteen Mure Addrraara. M'COOK. Neb.. Oct.' .-s;H-lal.-S,ak. lng dates for Congressman Norrls: Monday afternoon. October 31. leeese; Monday evening. October 31, Lawrence; Tuesday evening, November 1, Minden; Wednesday afternoon. November 2. Axtell; Wednesday evening. November 2, Funk Thursday afternoon, November S. F.dison; Thursday evening, November 1, Arapahoe: Friday afternoon, November 4. Lebanon: Friday evening. November 4. Wllsonville; Saturday afternoon. November 5. Hnlhrook; Saturday evening. November i, Cambridge. Monday afternoon. November 7. Stratton: Mund" availing. November I, UcCook. Persona! Gossip Miss Ruth Harding has gone to Nor folk, Neb., to spend a few weekB ss the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. McMllllan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Belden have re turned from a trip to the mountain regions of Arkansas. Miss Jennie Warensford of Bridgevllle, fa., has arrived to be the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. M. D. Mollvalne, 4230 Iouglas street. Messrs. Oeorge A. Hoagland. Paul Hoag land and Will Hoagland have returned from a hunting trip in the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker will leave for Hollywood. Cal., as soon as Mr. Bar ker's health will permit. Miss Margaret Bates, who has been the guest of Miss Nannie Page for the last few weeks, returned Saturday to her home In New York. Mrs. W. D. Crawford, who has been vis iting Miss Mayme Hutchinson, has re turned to her home In California. Mr.PlH. Bprague left Saturday for a week's eastern trip. Miss Jennie Hanna of Kansas City, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffith, has returned to her home. Right Rev. A. L,. Williams will leave this evening for a briof stay In New York City. Misses Marie and Ulllan Riley returned this morning from a six months' stay In Kurope. Mr. and Mrs. C. It. Andrews and son, Mr. John Andrews, have returned from an eastern visit, where they were the guests of relatives and friends. Mrs. John Patrick is spending the week as the guest of her aunt, Mia. J. J. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Roberts of Bon ton, formerly of Omaha, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Harris and are now visiting Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Burgess, leave Tuesday evening for their home. AVIATORS SOON GROW WEARY IllBh Filers of Yesterday Show Pref erence for the Earth Today. History has been making so rapidly In aviation as to almost bewilder. In no other mechanical art has there ever been as great progress made In the same lenpt' of time. The steam engine, the locomotive steamship, telegraph, telephone, electric light and automobile, each went through a period of considerable length of time between their point of reasonable perfec tion and that of practical utility. Avia tion, llko the aeroplane Itself, has leapt into significance with startling sudderr ness. Perhaps no other one feature as well emphaaires this as the fact that already men who were prominently in the llnie llRht only a few months ago, as the rep resentative airmen, are already falling out of the line of vision of the public eye. Some devote themselves exclusively to constructional work; others fly only to try new machines; still others have retired after falls which have either crippled them or taken their nerve. Among these well known names are Blerlot, Paulhan, Far man, the Wright brothers, Duray, Olbbs, Rougler, Fommer, Singer and RawUnson. It has been said that this retirement is largely due to the Intense nerve strain of flying , which in a short time so wrecks the strongest nerves as to render a man unfit to go aloft under conditions requiring an absolute control of himself and Instan taneous action in emergencies. Porhaps this has been more true In the past than it will be In the near future, as the mechanism of the aeroplane becomes per fected and possibly somo automatic de vice Is secured, leaving much less to the decision and Bkill of the airman. H. H. Windsor In Popular Mechanics. Sibley Wreck; Wife Will Die Former Pennsylvania CongTessman and His Wife Not Likely to Sur vive Recent Illness. FRANKLIN. Ph.. Oct. .10. Word tonight from the home of Joseph C. Sibley Is to the effect that neither tho former con gressman nor his wife has more than the slenderest chance of recovery. Mr. Sibley blames himself for Mrs. Sibley's condition, her breakdown having resulted from charges brought agHinst her husband as a candidate for the rebullcnn congressional nomination In this district. She had urged him not to run. Dr. H. I. Hammond said today hope for Mrs. Sibley had been practically aban doned. Her chief trouble is mental. She 1 bedfast. Mr. Siblev Is nhl .it J but attempts to walk result in attacks of dizziness from heart weakness. He eats but little. An audit of Mr. Sibley's M2..".fl0 primary election expenses Is set for November 4, but It is not believed he will be able to appear. On August 22 Mr. Sibley and three Warren county men were arrested on a charge of conspiracy to debauch voters of Warren county. He la now under I1.0.J0 bail for frial at the December te.m of court. Moat Wonderful Healing. After suffering many years with a sore, Amos King, Port Hyron, N. Y., was cured by Rucklen's Arnica Salve. 25c. For sale by Ueaton Drug Co. NEW ELMS HOSTELRY BURNS TO THE GROUND Fine Motel at K.it-elalor Springs, Mo., Catches Fire from Ash Heap la linaement. T,X'('!''LS1'K . Sl'ltlN'J'S' Mo c- Se I ' unm aooui a year ! ago at a cost of Jloo.ouo, was destroyed by fire here today. The fire or.irinate.i i rum an usn neap in me basement All of the 17i guests escaped uninjured. It Is thought the total loss will be alout Ijn.iiii. This city has only a volunteer fire de- pannieni. u was unable to cone with cope ,hn JlT.," T'" V '- , ..it muri ns uuni 11 1. j. HI I gill Kg y . j and J. H. White, both of Kansas C.ty. They announced today that they would rebuild tt.e hoMelry at once. The old Kims huimd on May 9, None of the guests were injured. U:). Far Mote Uiu Ihrre llrradee Foley's Honey and lar has been a nou. ti oid iavorlie for cougus. colds, and ah. ii. nils of tiie threat, cheat and mn;i. Con in no opla'ea Sol i by al O' Utfti.n j Persistent Advertising is the Kjad to b'lg Returns Homely but Valuable Hints Y this sesson of the year lin gerie waists are showing strain and must be carefully laundered to last until cold weather. Every woman B should know how they are done to In struct her laundress. Pee that all re pairs are made before the blouses are put Into the wash. Very fine ones last longer If not done In the general wash. Many women save a half dosen or more to be dona at one time. Make thick suds of lukewarm water and pure whits soap and squeeze the blouse up and down in It Rub as lit tle as possible. If necessary, wash through a second suds. Rinse out the soap through several waters, using a little bluing at the last. If the blouae Is not to be starched, hang In the Bun to dry It the material ts white; otherwise, dry indoors. Sprinkle half an hour before Ironing and wrap In a clean towel. Use mod erately hot Irons and see that the Ironing board Is covered with clean musll-n. fee an old blanket in several thicknesses Into which press embroid ered parts. Put an extra muslin cloth over this. A sleeveboard Insures quicker work. Without one uss a small Iron and Attractions In Omaha,. "The Fastest Way," at the Brandela. "The Girl of the Golden West.'' at the Boyd. Superba," at the Krug. ..nnette Kellerman, at the Orpheuni. . audeville, at the American. .urleaque. at the Gayety. ''the titrl of (he Golden West" at the Hord. "The Girl of the Golden West" ia a play In which all the rich traditions of the da s of '19, the freedom of the hills, the quick shooting, hard drinking, but boylsh licarted miners, the open-air standards of right and wrong and punishment are de picted. Things may never have been Just so picturesque, but we like to think that California was once a place where men lived such Uvea and the story of the "girl" whose saloon was a respectable sa loon and who had been a lady ever since she watched her mother playing poker with men at her father's bar to win money for the family comfort is an appealing and attractive story. Miss Lang has secured most of the original Belasco production of the play, with the magnificent opening panorama and the indoor sellings. As a spectacle with the general atmosphere of cabins and mountain storms and rough men and many gun plays it is remarkably well done. Mr. Harris appears to splendid advantage as the reforming road agent. The differ ence between him and the rest of the men in the camp is made evident in an effort less and convincing way. He is deflan and daring without being theatric and ac compllshes skillfully the difficult task 01 merging the unthinking recklessness of the. thief with the striving manliness of his true nature. Mr. Sellman Is an Impressive figure as Sheriff Jack Ranee, who Is willing to stake his love and his reputation on the fall of the cards. He ts, perhaps, a trifle sepulchral In the third act, but In bis gen eral conception of the part he is satisfy ing. Miss I jin g has a part in which she ap peals to her auditors as a girl whose In nate Innocence is very much covered over with surface roughness and whose love for her mountains and her mountaineers Is a very real emotion. Her cheerful expres sion of the many Incongruities in her sit uation was delightful. Miss Du Bois and Mr. Withers were suf ficiently stolid and Indifferent as the In dians, and Mr. Alderson and Mr. Kvans were thoroughly in the spirit of the piece as Sonora Slim and Nick, the barkeeper. Mr. Graydon Fox was a businesslike and effective-looking detective and Mr. In graham wa-j a strikingly realistic Mexi can. As is usually the caite, Mr. ln graham's portrayal was so thorough that it took one to the program to Identify him. Several comparative newcomers in the cast acquitted themselves well. The setting and scenery of the produc tion are all that could be desired and the play is given a thoroughly enjoyable pre scr.tation. Vaudeville at the Orphean. Miss Annette Kellei mann's awtmminr and diving, particularly her diving, will disap point no one. Nor will she disappoint wltn respect to the perfection of her figure, which haa been as much vaunted by her press agents as her natatory powers. Stage limitations prevent her doing much swim ming because a stroke or two brings her to the other side of the tank. But her diving is altogether wonderful and the variety of her feats in this Hue Is a notable feature of her act. Physically Miss Kellermann is so attractive as to apparently warrant be ing called "tne perfect woman." A subordinate feature of the bill is Hen, French, who gives, after somo cool Juggling feats, a scries of photographic impeisonu liens of famous composers, of which the best is of Abbe Frans Liszt. Kdward Flan agan and Nelley Kdwards begin their turn with conventional black face comedy and conclude with a novel dressing room scene excellently cai ried out. The Harvey Dehora Trio, of whb h the third member Is a funny pickaninny, presents one of the best dancing acta of the season, and Marie and iiiny Hart have an elaborately siugcd burlesiiue of a circus. Lou I'nger. a Herman inouoi ogist, is a tiig popular success and Borani and Nevaro do some comedy acro batics in which a clever terilir pup is featured. Vaudeville at the American Music Hall. Musical Thor is one of the few men who can really play the lianjo and on tt.e ordinarily scorned xylophone he is a ver itable wizard. Without regard to his hav ing been a former lesident of Omaha, he 'was accorded applause last night which came on Its merits. On the banjo Thor a playing of an air and its accompaniment at the tame time gives a quality of gen uine music. il art. Another particular feature of the cur there need be no creases. Iron the sleeves first. Iron tucks and plain part of waist next on right side. Start at the shoul der, holding the tucks firmly with the left hand. Then turn blouse and Iron lace and embroidery on wrong side. Lace ruffles and edging should be pulled out after Ironing to give a new soft look. Frills should be bssted along bottom edge before being laun dered and when Ironed begin at bot tom, pulling gently at top so the plaits fall Into place. Most thin materials, save handker chief linen, are Improved by a thin starching. They keep fresh longer and take a better color. Sometimes this ts supplied by dampening with a little cold starch water. Another starch ta made by making a paate with two teaspoona of atarch and a little cold water, over which Is roured a pint of boiling water, stir ring until smooth. A drop of bluing added gives a better color. Pip blouse In starch, wring out at once and hang out to dry. Provide a number of coat hangers for the kitchen. String over a line and hang each blouse on It. Instead of folding. As the folding hanger can be had for 5 cents apiece, get a big supply snd have enough to hang the waists in closets Instead of putting them In bureau drawers. rent bill Is a one-act musical farce given by Sajnue" J. Curtis and company. The two men and three girls In the troupe sing with good-toned voices which blend unusually well and the solos are de lightful to IlBten to. One of these Is a colored lullaby, now heard for the first time in Omaha. R. W. lrdner wrote the verses and "Doc" White, the White Sox pitcher, wrote the music for the song, which Is called, "Little Puff of Smoke, Goodnight." Besjdes these two acts, favor was won by two former grand opera singers calling themselves Lena Bertossl and Alex Archangelll. Oeoigs Hrrdner and com pany give a one-act farce, entitled "Too Many Darlings." Two athletic acts are on tho bill, Marsello and Wolfe on the horizontal bar, and Hall and Karl, comedy acrobats. Other turns are Charles K. Colby, a ventriloquist, and Ingram and Lind, dancers. luxtravaaanan at the Garety. Flrteen extra stage hands are required at the Uayety this week, to handle the extra scenery carried by the big Behman show, which opened a week's engagement yesterday to crowded houses. The show Is big In every way. It carries plenty of pretty girls, who make numerous changes of sparkling costumes, plenty of wit and humor, some lively music and good singers, and In fact is one of the biggest shows on the circuit. It is an entertaining show and prides itself on its cleanness, and ihls fact seenyd to please the large audi ences yesteiday. The two acts of the musical farce, "Palm leacli," give ample opportunity for many jatchy numbers by the soloists and the oeauty chorus which fills tho stage. Will J. Kennedy, as the constable, Is the chief funmaker, and he has several able as sistants. Ixn Hascall haa a long line of slang, which he reels off at cyclonic speed. Miss Kileen Sheridan and Miss Anita Julius are two handsome and clever young women. Miss Sheridan does some charm ing work, both with the chorus aiid In her speciality, a "planologuo," between the two acts of tho farce. One of the numbers In the olio Is J. J. Corbett'a sketch of "Pals," which was well stagod, and Haaiall and Sicgman were able to make Just as rough a house as Corbett ever did. Courtnay sisters do a song and dance number which reveals a most remarkable full contralto voice pos sessed by Miss Fay Courtnay. She fin ishes by doing some coon song numbers with some "A la Bert Williams" girls. "Moiierba" at the Kruft. "Hanlon's New Superba." which is to be (seen throughout the week at the Krug theater, Is a spectacular performance that carries one back to the days of his child hood, when fairies were real and demons and elves and all the companion crew did not live alone In the Imagination. To ex actly classify and correctly label the com pleted whole would be difficult, for it Is a conglomeration of varieties that defies the narrow limit of a single name. One thing Is certain, the audience is kept In one continual state of lauglity border ing on collapse. Superba, queen of beauty and truth, ably assisted by her loyal band of fairies and, of course, her magic wand, wars upon Wallalla, the queen of evil, for the life and soul of Leander, who Is a chiv alrous and impulsive youth deeply In love with his beautiful bride Sylvia. The queen of evil calls to her aid all the tricks of legerdemain and of tin- black art; but (ioodiuss, in the form of Si per La. Is finally triuinplia nt. lico. a clown whose antics arc extremely funny, anil Unxy, a fairy turned mortal, are guaidians ap- ointed f!r Leander by Supt-iba. Kallnyn Stevens makes a very beautl .11 and .stately Superba, while Peail .-tew aid is very effective in the part of tVallalla. Robert Rosalie, as Pico, does clever work in his tumbling, his panto mime, and Ids acting. The mechanical effects, upon which tin- show depends to a laige extent, show great ingenuity. "The Kaaleat Vu" at the llrandela. David Relasi-u will piesent Frances r'tarr and company at the lirandels llieul.r tonight hi the fist of four perfoi maiu-es of Kugtiie Wallers play. The- Kas.est Way." This drama of life lui been Im -foie the public for ttilte t.'usoi.s. Iao of which were spent in N.'v. York, where Miss Starr made, the hit of her car.-, r In the leading role. It Is sa.d to he a t.e nii ndoiisly elfcctive ti'cutuu-ut of a cer tain phase of I le, and Is presented with wonderful detail. The fait that Mr. llela-co slttitd the play it sjffiiient assurance that ii is realism sublimated, and thai it is full of scenic contrasts. A uiatlnce w.ll he played on Wednesday. Iscottl'a Concert at the llrandela. Antonio Scotti. the gi at baritone of 'lie M tropoli i .in open, w II sln m (he first of the H. II W. cinc.-ita itt tTe I : rand is Tui-vday afternoon. He will present a Express Drivers j Will Organize Attempt to Be Made to Spread Strike in Order to Enforce Demands of Men. NEW YORK. Oct. 30-Tbat the striking express drivers and helpers Intend to con tinue the fight here with vigor and that, It necessary. It would be extended through out the country was declare today by Vice President Hoffman of the Interna tional Brotherhood of Teamsters. Hoff man saJJ that all drivers and helpers of the express companies In Brooklyn would be called out tomorrow and that In addi tion the eniloes of the smaller express companies In Manhattan would be ordered to strike. This, he declared, would Increase the number of men on strike from 5.000 to 10,000. Hoffman added that he had received a letter from the national president of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Panlel J. Tobln, of Indianapolis, who la now In Boston, Informing him that word had been sent to all the organisers of the brotherhood throughout the country telling them to organlxe the drivers, helpers and stablemen of the express companies ko that they could all be called out if neces sary. As jet no demands have been submitted to the express compsnies. This will be done lomt time during the week. At a meeting of the strikers today a tentative list of grievances was drawn up. It In cludes a demand for an eleven-hour work ing day, with one hour for luncheon, and an Increase of $, a month for all men who are now receiving f 75 a month or less. Gold Dust Makes Dish-washing easy The use of a little GOLD DUST in your dish-water will make your dishes whiter, sweeter and cleaner than they ever can be without it. Un like soap, GOLD DUST does more than clean the surface. It goes deep after germs and hidden food par ticles, and sterilizes every thing it touches. GOLD DUST does all the hard part of the work without your assis tance, because it begins to dissolve and clean the moment it touches the water. When you have to wash dishes 1095 times a year, the GOLD DUST method of saving; half your time and half your labor means something. vAuiA COLD PUS I is v2jV- Bold in Co i?e : nd large pack ages. The large package ottera greater economy. "Ut th CCLO DUSTTWINS do your work' IT'S NO LONGER ENOUGH merely to manufacture a good arti cle. In many cases, through imita tion and substitution, a manufacturer has to send a bodyguard along with his goods until they reach the con sumer. Take the case of RUBEROID ROOFING, for instance. RUB EROID ROOFING was put on the market nineteen years ago. It was the best roofing then and is the best' roofing now. RUBER OID ROOFING to-day has over three hundred imitators and most of them use the three letters, "oid," at the end of the name of their imitation brand. You can't get a better reason for putting IIuberoid Roofino made by The Standard Paint Co., and with the trade mark shown here on your roof. Rtberoid Koofino must be a good deal more than merely a good roofing when a new and unknown com pany believes that the best way to break into the roofing business is to call itself by the name of its foremost competi tor. Ruberoid Roofino, made by The Standard Paint Co., costs a little more when you buy it, but a great deal less when you use it, than any other roofing made. The firs cost of roofing means nothing. The ultimate question is, "How long will it last?" Another advantage of Rvberoid Roofino is that it is also made in permanent colors of RED and GREKX. The reason Ruberoid col ors are permanent is that they are not painted on they are built into the fabric, and so cannot peel ofT. When you go out to buy roofing steer a clear course through the tangle of imitators, and get RUBEROID ROOFING CllLAlli MAl.fc Mill L.B.I Al.Olt , made by the company who are giving you this information now with the trade-marks shown here, outside the roll, and stamped on every seven feet of the roll itself. Every other competing roofing was put on the market after RUBEROID ROOFING, and has since trailed it not only in age but in quality. BUY RIGHT. Iwmi na ami cantata Opiate Tns T-Kort.n's RtMitnT for Coughs. C"M. Croup. V hoopinu-Couiih, Bronchlt is. -r'f lough. Hoarseness, etc. Safe and sure, ttolu. SAMPLE SENT FKM . Write foe It today. JtrnonMS A. U MBVtk 4 CO.. BALIlMORB. MO. .NOTICK OP 8CHOOI, tltJTRlCT KUBC- TION. Proclamation and notice to th qualified electors and legal ote.s of tlis School IHa t iu I of otnatia, In the County of louclaa. In tbs Stats of Nebraska, of a gensral ki lion to us held In aaid school dlalrtot a Tuesday, ths il-hth nay of .Novsmoer, 1U. for the purpose, of elecunn four msmbsra of ths Hoard of Education of said school district, to ssrve on raid board from and including tha first Monday In January, lull, until the first Monday In January, 114. aio notice of the aiibmlasion lo th quaUI tied electors unit legal votera of aald school district of a propiiniiion autnoriaing tha board of Kducauon of said school disttiot lo issue be mis in ilia gum of eesn Hun dred Klfty Thousand il,;io.iMi) Uollurs, for tne purpose of erecting school buildiaas hit tnu purchase ot tichool sites. To the iiualliled electors aim legal voters of the sclioul district of uuiana, In tha i ouniy ol i louglua. In the Mute of Nebraska, I. Alired I'. Kennedy, president of the lioaril of KducHUon ot the .--chool L'istriet of ouiahn, in the i ouniy of Douglas, In the Stale of Nebraska, Issue this, my procla mation and by virtue of tne authority vested in me as such president, do hereby gie public nonce to the qualified electors and legal votera of tho School tUsirict ot oriiiihu. In the County of lotiglas, in the Mils of Nebraska, that a general election will be held In said school district on Tuea- iIh.v, the eighth day of November, IU10. for the purpose of electing lour members of the lioaiit of Kducatlon of said school district, to serve on said board from and Including the first Monday in January. Ull, until the first Monday In January, 1114. 1, Alfred l". Kennedy, premurnl of the Hoard of Kducatlon of the school Dlatrlot of Omaha. In the County of Dougiaa. la the State of Nebraska, do taue thla, my procla mation, and by virtue of the authority vested in me aa such president, do hereby give, public notice to the qualified electors end legal voters of the school District of Omaha. In the County of Douglas, in th State of Nebraska, that a general election will be held in said district on Tuesoay, the eighth day ot November, 11)10, at which Hie following proposition to vote bonds of said school district will be submitted, towlt; Shall the Hoard of l-Jducalton ot the School District of Omaha. In the County of Douglas, in the State of Nebraska, be authorized to Issue bonds of said School I District in the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty ' Thousand ttiiiO.oooi Dollars, to be expended In the erection and enlargement of school nuildlnKS, and the purchase of sites? Such expenditure to be distributed as specifically m-1 forth as follows: J.17S.i.H) to be used In the completion of the High School Hulldlna:. by which is intuitu, that In the completion thereof ample provision shall be made for the en laigemiut of the Manual Training Depart ment, within the huildinn proper, to meet tha necessities of thst branch of education. Further, that in the completion ot this school building the plana shall provide for an Auditorium of Fiitflcient capacity for all reasonable reqult emeiiuv. I70.0UO.OO to be expended In the erection and completion of a aiiteen-ruom school building on the Miller l ark Site. f:!S.OuO.0O to be expended In the erection and completion of an eight-room addition to the Monmouth Park School. J1S,0"0.00 to be expended in the erection and completion of a four-room addition ti the Kellom School. $18,0U0.U0 to be expended In the erection and completion of a four-room addition t the l.utig School. $70,0110.00 to be expended In the erecUon and completion of a slxteen-room school building on tho Central Park site. t.lo.OiKi.mt to bo expended In the erection and completion of an eight-room addiUon to the Windsor School. $l"",K).0u to be expended In the erection and completion of a four-room addiUon to the ltancroft School. JTO.oui.uo to be expended In the erection and completion of a slxteen-room school building on the Castellar site. liM.Otsj.oo to be used lor the purchase of sites and grounds adjoining altes already owned by the Hoard of Kducatlon and the erection of additional necemary annexes. Said questions shall be submitted to said electors enure and the votes thereon shall be "For" or "AgHinst." and all ballots having an "X" opposite the word "For" Khali be considered as authorizing; said bunds, and all ballots having an "X" op posite the wind "Against" shall be con sidered as against the authorizing at aU4 bondv. The polls slia'l be open on the day of said election at eight (8) o'clock In t4ie morning, and shall continue open until six (6) o'clock; in ilia evening of the same day at the re spective votm;; places, as follows: F1KST WARD. First District 1j;1 Boutli Sixteenth street Second Dit'irlct Pacific street. Third District 17UI South Tenth street. Fourth 1 lstricl tio Bancroft street, rear. Fifth District U'S Lincoln avenue. SKCOND WARD. First District 'U'U Bouth Twenty-ninth street. Second District 3026 Vinton street. Third District toil Vinton street. Fourth District 1712 Vinton street. Fifth District naio South Sixteenth street TM1KD WAHD. First District 1019 Webster street. Second District 31 South Tenth street. Third District Sin Not tli Fifteenth street Fourth District 410 South Thirteenth street. Fifth District FS South Thirteenth street lOLltlll WAHD. First District ltilK Capitol avenue. Second District 1M4 Jlarney atl eet. Third Dlsuict as south sixteenth street. Fourth District 314 South Twentieth alreet. l-lfth District 307 Davenport street, bse- incut. FIFTH WARD. First District '4 Sherman avenue. Second District-aol Sherman avenue. Third D. stru t Sherman avenue, barn. Fourth District IMi Sherman avenue. Filth District-1KI1 North Sixteenth street. SIXTH WAHD. First District low North Twenty-fourth street. Second District l'Jfti North T wenty-f om u fctreet, rear. Third District 2uM North Twenty-fourtal street; burn. rear. Fourth Dlstrlci-lsa North Ttilrty-thlr street; barn, rear. Fifth District Z-J06 Military avenue. SKVF..NTH WARD. First Distrut-;7ia ly-avenworth street. Second District liiJi Georgia avenue; bam, lear. Third District IKS l'ark avenue. Fourth District 21m; South Thirty-third. i i ti i i t ; tarn, rear. ! KHillTlI WARD. I First District ia North Twenty-fourth I street. Second District 17LT Cuming street. 'i'h, id District hU North Seventeenth St! cel. l uui lli D sirh t- L'lt . ruining street. NINTH WARD. First District - Cuming street. I Second District- -S-.'i7 Cuming street. Thlid District iM Davenport street : barn, i ear. ' I Fourth District ill South Thirty-sixth I hi -et ; liHrn, rear. , Fifth District "ill l-'Mi-na-n sticet TKNTM WARD. J First District mix South Tenth street. I Second I iislrict-ir,l 1 .t aveii oi tli street i Thud District- :l-'l I .eu veil worth stiatet Fourth District li:ii South Slxicentii i stt cel. i 1 iltli District H.I South Thirteenth ' street. KI.I'.VKNTII WARD, i First District -4li Hamilton street. I Se. mill 1 1: st rii t ;t"j i I'. n nam siren. ' 'ihiid Dlst :i t-UI South Thirty -fourth stt eet, barn. Fourth District 7"j South Twenty-seventh Direct ; TWKI.FTH WARD. I First Distrti t -:'4I2 Anier, avenue. Si cond District- .".-..'4 Atuei Avenue. I Third District 3nld C0uy street, burn, ! leal. , Fourth District -2!'I3 North Twenty-fourth ; St reel . I'M th District 4I1H North Twenty-fourth i street. I AI.KRKD C. KI-.'.VNFDY. I'lcshlent Hoard of Kducatlon. ' Attest I J. F- Hl RUKS-i, j Swrttwy. Oct.'e-DUt