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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. MAY 4. 1912. 13 pVERY Piano sale made here carries N-4 with it an Iron Clad Satisfaction Contract to the buyer. It's this policy backed by the very best instruments produced at any given price that is responsible for the rapid growth and ever increasing success of our Piano department You'll not find a Piano that we will not match quality for qual ity at a positive saving of $50 to $W0 to you A strong statement you'll say, but it's a statement we're prepared to back today, tomorrow any time, any place by the most careful and thortugh comparisons, Nine Grand Special Baragins 01- PLAYER PIANOS SATURDAY Sacrifice prices in rder to reduce our stock quickly these prices for Saturday only. Terms to Suit Your Own Convenience 11600.00 Player Piano, 25 rolls muale ...... 1 $660.00 Player rolls muale 11600.00 Player rolls music 11(25.00 Player rolls music 1 I1.0B0 Player rolls music Piano, 35 S375J0O Piano. 16 $365.00 Piano, 25 S375.00 Piano. 25 S500.00 16850.00 rolls music I $700.00 rolls muslo 1 $750.00 rolls music 1 $650.00 rolls music Player a aaa Player Player ''mm Player $268.00 Piano, 15 S450.00 Piano. 15 1425.00 Piano, IS S295.00 Piano, 26 9335.00 D-2600 HAYDEN BROS. ATTRACTIONS IS OMAHA. Asaerleaai "lilenteneat Bed stead." Breadelsi "Tbe Ooooe Bjtri." Oeretyt Burlesque. Xnfi BvlHtnt. Orphevxal vaoaevule. Mstm.ss todsy at the aeretv. Straff a Orpbeam theaters. 'Th (M Girl" at the Braadcta. "The Goose Olrl," a drama In four acts, from tbe novel of the same name, by Harold McGratb; dramatlied by George l. Baker and staged by James W. Castle; under direction of Baker Oeatle. The caat: iFrau Bauer of Black Eagle Tavern.. Marie Van Officer Hoffmeyer of the Royal Police Warren Towneend : Ludwlg. Prince Recent of Jugendheit Brian Darley i Hana Brumback, a Oerman-Amerlcan James H. Lewis Leopold Deitrlch. a youns vintner.. Robert Ellis Heine.' who knocked off the Duke's bat Buy by Name BostonYjiarter CORD PAD en am 1 I Eanaryk bak Costs more frfi you wish to make. ' Costsyoa 4i PAD " no more. w CORD SOLO EVERYWHERE COOOC moST CO., etsacee. easrraa Himself Gretchen, tha Ooosa Olrl Vlrtinla Ackerman Princess Hlldegarde of Ehrensteln.... Florence I. Nelson Grand Duke of Ehrensteln. .Albert Veasle Arthur Carailcbael. American Consul at Drleberg. .!....... Victor Sutherland Count von Herbert, Chancellor of Ehrensteln Sidney U Mason Colonel von Wallensteln, Chief of Secret Service Charles O. Parley Herr Ooldberc, a eoclallM.. Gerald Rowan Herman Bruenner, bead gardner to the palace Gerald Rowan Grtngolre, a Maysar Gypsy. Gerald Rowan "Every bullet baa Its billet." sans a poet Ions ago, but soma bullets find their mission ends In love and not In woa. For example, look at all tha bullets that didn't hit Captain Arthur Carmk-hael aa he and Teddy charged up San Juan hill. Suppose any one of them had bit him In a place other than tha fleshy part of tha lee; above the knee what might have happened' la Ehrensteln! But the hurtling bullets missed him as they flew In furious whirl, and ha was eared to bring a throne to tha sweetest little girl. To be aura, he got the girl ha wanted, and tha credit Well, perhaps Harold McGrath ought to have the credit, after all. Ha has made considerable Improvement In this matter of stealing Infanta of royal birth aad concealing them until later on In Ufa, when they are auddenly restored through tha mlnlatration of noma com mon person from England or America. Balfe began It, when he awtped the dear little daughter of tha count, and had her sing about dreaming of dwelling within marble halls; Verdi muddled It up dread fully, because ae could not control tha hasty temper of the Contl dl Luna, and the aad taking off of both Leonora aad Man rtco followed; Anthony 'Ope 'Awktna man aged tha matur a trifle better, when he sent out Rudolph Raaaendyll to aave tha throne of Run tenia, and his plan was slightly Improved upon when George Barr McCutcbeon drafted a Lorry G ren tal I to prevent tha war between Maura tama and Lusltania or was tt between the Olympic and the Kronprlnxen Lulse? and wed with Princess Tteve, just to show the world what a real American could do If ha turned hla hand to being a king. And then there was tha Inspired genius that showed us that "The king of Kronberg la not tha king of Kronbarg, and ret the king of Kronbarg Uvea:" And tha Castles did a pretty fair Job of adjust ing hochwohlgebornen affairs when they humbled the pride of Jeateo. And others have tried H at various times. But none of these aver succeeded as did Harold McGrath, for ha elevated a goose girl to a ducal palace, with aa Immediate prospect of being removed ax once to'a kingly throne aa queen-consort of tha man aba really loved, all the while secur lrtg for the American diplomat tha one girt ha could ever love, although aha wasn't quite a princess; aba had ta be Just a countess, for the law '"that never I I II SPECIAL! 50c Wash (jijfM Ties, 35c; 4R 3 lor $1,00 Jf A Suit Opportunity Young Men's and Men's Suits $14.75 Our clothing buyer who is now in the New York market placing his fall orders had an opportunity to "pick up" 520 Men's Spring Suits at a con siderable price concession, The suits have been on display for several days in our Farnam Street windows and will go on sale here Saturday morning. The values are great, you save at least $5 and up to $8 on every suit Judg' ing from our standard of value giving, which is considered authoritative in the clothing world, you will recognize the instant yau see the garments at'S 14.75 that this is a real suit opportunity that does not often cime your way. Clever Heid Caps for Young Fellows, $1.00 and 50c English Cloth Hats Special $1.85- Young chaps who are painfully exacting In their dress requirements will find thst we have antici pated their every want la the way of hat fashion you'll never net so much class In a hat at the price aa we offer tomorrow at 81.85 Stetson Hats $3.50- Every wearer of a Stet son Hat Is positive of the fact that hla hat la the very laat whisper In fault leaanesa and correctness. If you've never seen the entire collection of Stet son hats, this Is tbe one store In Omaha where tha entire line la represented. 83.50 UPWARD8. A List off Men's Furnishing Goods Bargains Value giving that will estab lish a new record, and at such substantial savings as should fe attract a throng of purchasers f to our Men's Store. Complete assortment and size range in all items quoted, but we would suggest early at tendance at this sale. Men's 50c 'Porosknit'.' Underwear, 39c Garment. This world known make of under wear, the quality which la known by thousands of men In Omaha. In white and ecru shirts are half sleeves, drawers full, ankle or ath letic knee length In a complete range of sizes. Men's $1 " Porosknit" Union Suits, 69c. An unheard of low price for these garments. In white and ecru, short aleevea. full ankle length and ath . lota; knee length garments. All alzes. Men's $1 Nainsook Union Suits, 69c Garments of fine small checked crossbar nainsook, made -with easy giving elastic waist band, halt sleeves or sleeveless, knee length. All sties. Men's $1.00 Sea Island Union Suits, 69c. Garmenta made of fine quality Sea Island cotton, trimmed in blue ailk finishing, half sleevs or sleeveless. Athletic knee length, in all sizes. Men's $1.50 Soisette Pajamas, $1. Extraordinary values coma In white, blue, tan, hello, pink. All cut full and with matched silk frogs. Men's $4 Terry Bath Robes, $2.85. Full site Bsth Robes of fine Im ported Terry Cloth In bright colored designs. Made with roll collar, out aide patch pockets, matched neck and walsj cords. (Main Floor.) Men's 50o Silk Hose, here Satur day 25c Men's 50c Suspenders, here Satur day 25c in am in r I - P J breaks nor bends" forbids an Amerlran to wed with royalty. How sad! Tha law, not tha tart that Hlldegarde wasn't a princess, for she la a very eharmlnc young woman, and we are all right glad that she cams to America to live among us. Also, It'a lucky for President Teft that tha play wasn't produced In every theater In Massachusetts on Monday. If It had been, the talk ot good old Teddy and tbe Hough Riders and Ban Juan hill would surely have decided the day In favor of the colonel, who was only a lieu tenant colonel at that time. Aa to the play Its story follows the story of the book very closely, and as the press agent says everybody has read the book. It's no use In repealing It here. Tha company works with energy to give life to tha heroic commonplaces with which tbe dialogue abounds, -and the varioue theatrical situations that make up the action of the play. It la not the fault of any one in the company that tha audience at tha Brandels last night was not moved to enthusiasm. Miss Ack erman Is a beautiful girl, and acta her role amailngly well; Miss Nelson Is also pretty and capable, and worthy to be either a princess or the wife ot an American diplomat. Maria Van has a comedy role that she makes much of. Among tha long role of men In the com pany. Mr. Iye wis and Mr. Rowan deserve commendation tor well enacted roles. The play ia sumptuously stsged; the scenery being massive and appropriate and beautiful. The engagement ends on Saturday night, a matinee being played on Saturday afternoon. Loral Katea af the alaae. At the American "lieutenant Red Head" la atlll entertalnlns large audi ences at each performance by hla ming ling of matrimonial and military mat ters. It Is one of the finest of farces, and Mr. Perklne and the other players are getting all the fun out of It. The regular matinee wil be played on Saturday after noon. Next week the bill will be "The New Boy." All tbe members of Pouchot's flying ballet at the Orpheum this week are German girls and received their lnetruc- tlon at the Hoyal Ballet trhool In Ber lin. In speaking of the art of "flying." Mile. Baumler eeld": "The real art con sists la not whirling aimlessly around. Attach any untrained person to a wire and he danglea helpleesly. We have been taught bow to control our motions when our feet sre off the floor, and that Is the main thing, it la done by noiotina the toes, Just as In ballet dancing, aave that you step on the air and not on the floor. The way one places her leg or foot gov erns her movements, and If you will wauh closely you will notice that the foot ads as a rudder and steers us wben aloft. 'Of course the wires are handled by men and machinery and tha men are taught Just how to handle us. but at the same time we have to govern our own aerial movements abaolutely. The long fltSGta over the audience to the baieonv are all controlled by our foot movements. It tskea a long tune to achieve results, because you have only your own sense of feeling to gutue you. That's why aerial work Is so hard and so few Indulge la it." Last Friday night's amateur contest at the Gayety waa such a auccess In the way of creating new laugna that a simi lar, though funnier, amateur contest wui be staged tonight directly after the per formance of "Tha College Glria," which, by the way, ta the laat of the Gayety'a regular season bookings. Ladles' matinee dsily. "The Jsrdln de Paris Girls." current at traction at the Krug. la one of the few burlesque shows that will nil an engage ment on Broadway thla summer. Tnis show will open at the Columbia theater. Forty-seventh and Broadway, early next aca season we managera i the two burleaoiie wheels select the best snows four or five and give them a few weeks at the leading new York burlesque houses. CARTERCARS DAMAGED ' WHEN RATSGNAW WIRES Fire, supposed to have been started by rats gnawing at electric, wires In the ele vator shaft, caused a Ids of about 16. 900 worth of property last night In tha Car tercar building, liU Fa . nam street, which Is owned by W. K. Foshler, Nebraska Cartercar agent. The largest part of the damage will be occasioned to eighteen automobiles, which were damaged by water. It is thought that SIW each will cover tha loaa from tbla source, however. One machine stored In tha basement worth about 11,500. was entirely destroyed and another on tha first floor damaged to tbe extent of about SMO. Tha loaa to the building is estimated at tlM). On tha third floor was stored about 11.000 worth of. the household effects of Rob ert Hlnckel, loading Inspector for the Burlington. This property was damaged about two and is fully Insured, as waa all of the other property. All of the cars In the building were the personal property of Mr. Foihler, the agent, and he says they were fully In sured. The fire had a good start when discovered. BULL ELRS FIGHT FOR BLOOD Pleiareaejae Scrap Viewed aa Wroalu Moaatalaa at Loaa Raaae. s The home of Dave Tween on the West side. Lander, Wyo, Is quarantined for scarlet fever, but that does not prevent Tweed from seeing everything that hap pens In the town and surrounding gaun try. Tweed owns a powerful field thus. After breakfast he began to take In the sights, as uaual. With his glas he swept the horizon to the north, south, east and weat. After a view of the cardinal points of the cotnpaas without seeing anything of note.be began on the quarters. Away to the southeast an the side of Table mountain some moving objects attracted his attention. Bringing the glass to a focus he saw the objects were elk, eight of them, and that waa a vio lent corn-motion In the family. Two large bulla were engaged In battle, probably for the presidency of the herd, while the rows stood s round and watched tbe com bat. For ten minutes the fight waa terrific. The animal reared and plunged at each other with lowered antlers and tore around at a fearful rate. Time and again they were thrown to their knees, and arose to renew the mad rushes. After the fight tbe victor stood over the defeated elk for a few seconds and then walked slowly away. The defeated bull scrambled to hla feet and Joined the others In tbe search for food and the incident waa closed. Tweed is very likely the only man who ever witnessed a bull elk fight through a field glass. The glass revealed three other elk on Table mountain some dis tance from the scene of combat. Swing, ing the class northward along the range Tweed saw a bunch of seventeen elk browsing on the side of 8quaw Creek canen. near tbe timber Unev-Cbeyenna Leader. Dodge County Sheriff Raids Crowell Saloon FREMONT, Neb.. May l- Special Tel egram.) Sheriff Condlt raided Joha Storm's saloon at Crowell thla noon on a search warrant Issued on complaint of County Attorney J. C. Cook. Tha in stitution waa found running In full blast snd two full wagnnlosds of liquor wars taken possession of. Hlorm waa brought to Fremont this sfternoon and pleaded guilty to keeping liquor for sale without first having procured a license and not guilty en two of the olher three counts of the Information which charge Illegal sales. He gava ball for hla appearance at the next term of the district court. Though no one haa ever taken out a stats license to sell liquors at Crowell during tha laat six months, a saloon has been running there almost openly. DOLLAR A YEAR FOR PEANUTS How Mr. Geohrr tares Saiall fhaace 'frona the Poeketa af the (rowans. Every American, regardless of age, sex or income, spent tl.CS for peanuts last year. Aa some, the present writer In cluded, did not buy sny peanuta at all, more or leas people must have apent a great deal more. At all events, ths peanut bill of thla rotintry for the laat twelve montha waa tl'S.000.000. The con sumer paid that. To take the other side of the industry, one peanut man down In Virginia, who waa a little farmer nine yeara ago, la now worth nearly T.,0.0U1. Every cent of It waa made out of peanuts. Thla Vir ginian has now one of tha largeat and finest plants In the south. Walnuta may carry off the palm among nuta, if the vote of epicures Is taken, but the peanut Is undoubtedly the most generally popular nut there la. The vast trade In It la not generally realised, nor that of recent years tha hard labor In planting, picking and threshing peanuts Is being almost entirely eliminated. Ma chinery is steadily replacing the Yamtltar negro on tha peanut farms. There are garurplows for breaking the ground, for sowing, for sorting and cleaning ca most complicated process), and now there haa come Into use a machine for burrowing Into the ground and digging up the tooth some "goobers." With all this mechanical evolution Vir ginia 'Is beginning to lose her historic supremacy as the peanut state. She atlll leads, but only by a narrow margin. Oklahoma and Texas, with large capital Invested and fine plants set up, are stead ily wresting her honors from her. Out in these states of the southwest as much as 1,000 acres are laid down In peanuts at one time, yielding with expert management 30H.O00 bushels. Tha peanut la the typical American nut, but it has many rivals. Something like tl2.O99.00O worth of nuts come Into this country a year. Of foreign nuts the wal nut la the "top notcher" among these nuts Imported. I'p to the end ot August of tbla year t2.W0.OM worth of walnuts had come In, despite enormous advances la tbe culture of the Persian, or English, walnut in California. The Imported nuta represented 11.000,090 pounds, the Callfornlan nuta 11.000.ona. Cocoanuts come next on the list of these foreign auts. The nuta In the shell to talled only Jl,01i,68, but the cocoanut meat, for tha moat part ahredded, dedi cated or otberwlae prepared, brought tha figure up to R.1M.U1. As ths whole nuts enter duty free, no record of their weight Is kept, but of tha unprepared meat the prodigious quan tity of .4t.M pounds was Imported. That America ta not losing Its tasta for any kind of nuts, but rather liking them mora and mora, la proved by tha circumstance that notwithstanding the rapidly augmenting domeatle production the Imports do not tall off at all. Nearly tl.600,000 worth of almonds cams In laat year (despite the fart that the California crop was fully that value), and close to 11,000.01 worth of Brasll nuts. A great delicacy that reaches the big cities along with these latter Is the cream nut, probably the moat "exclusive" of all note. These are also known aa paradlaa nuta They are fine of taste and high priced. Pecans are grown In twenty-three states, Texas, with a total production of approximately 2.000,000 pounds a year, running far ahead of any other stats, three times the quantity. IMilaiana comes next, and Mississippi grows a good many. Filberts are a very popular Imported nut. This country gets about 1600,000 worth ot them yearly. New York American. Key to the Situation Bea Advertising. Wear-nifht Kaallah. Advertisement: "Wanted, a white girl to cook." Doctor's sign In Denver: "Hpeclallst all diseases." Seen In Vancouver: "Afternoon ten served at all hours." Card at pay desk In a cafe: "Tour face la good, but It won't go In tha cash register." tsys a western paper: "Miss Zellu Rock Is gaining strength slowly, for which her friends feel very thankful." Boston Tranacrlpt. Nate te Crack. The fellow who depends entirely upon luck Isn't to be depended upon. Some people lead such placid lives that mothlng ever seems to happen to them, not even the unexpected. Many a woman who wishes shs hsd been born a man would be surprised to know that her husband shares the wish. Home people are congenial not because they like the same thlnga, but because they hate the same people. The quarrelsome man ahould bear In Mind that a chip on the shoulder never won a Jackpot, Tha Kutiday school kid who sings "I wsnt to be an angel" la really In no special hurry about It. It la Just aa well to remember that woman's eboe laoea are almost aa easily broken aa her heart atrlnga. Tart sometimes consists of. knowing! enough not to know too much. Tha man who haa most respect tor hie Alma Mater Is ths one who Is graduated from tha echool of experience. New York; Tlmee. SMING STICK For Tender Faces' I Indtapenseble for those subject to red. nan, toughness, and oiner uTueiwna oMheikln. A shaving luxury. No mug, nosoggysoap,no germs, no waits of tlmeor money. In nickeled box . SJe. , at stores or by maU. Liberal sample free.- Addres"Cuticura,- Depuxs, dosmo. , PgWywTi miiimi DON'T GET RUN DOWN Wmk . Mlawrabl. If jm ha. Kl4ny Bl4r InHiwIgj, Dll tptwacl psna. UUiitwu. Ntrr. wKisVwxaa, Falsa la tit back, avast fMI Ur4 ait ovar. tt a aackac of Matbar Grajr'a AROMATIC-UCA P. Uta tiajtvaant aarb ear. It Bavr fa Ht. Wa aava taan taattaMaUla fro trstafttt patvpl was aav ad tala waodarfal rnad. Aa a ratralitor tt haa ao aqual. Aah far Mottar Orar'a AJwaatte-Laaf at Drutnrtau ar aaa f mall for M tU gampla FRE8- AMraaa, Tfea MrHbr Pray Co., U hoy. N Y. REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD. Mu Wimslow's eooTHiNO sybup baa been utd for over 8IXTY YKAKSbr MILLIONS of MOTHERS lor their CHILDREN WHiLS TEKTH1NO. wttti PESKECT SUCCESS, u SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GCMS, ALLAVhall PAIN ; CUKES WINU COLIC, and is the beA remedy tor DIAKRHOIA. It I, Ib. tolntely harmless. Be sure sad ask for "Mrs. siasktws Sootaing Syrup," sad take ao ataeff dad. Iweaur-gve ceau a bottle..' PURELY Q). .VEGETABLE Tbe absolute vegetable parity ot S. S. 8. haa always been one of the strongest points in Its fawor, and ia one of tbe principal reasons why it is the most widely known and nniranally used of all blood medicines. A great many of the so-called blood purifiers are really nothing mora than strong mineral mixtures which act so unpleasantly and disastrously on . ths delicate membranes and tissues of tha stomach and bowels, that even If such treatment purified tha blood, tha condition in which tha digestive) system Is left would often be mors damaging to tha health than the original trouble. Not so with 8. S. 8. it is ths greatest of ail blood purifiers, and st ths same time is an absolutely safe snd harmless remedy. It is mads entirely of ths healing and cleansing extracts snd juices of roots, herbs snd barks, each of which is in daily use in some form by physicians ia ' their practice. Years of work sad research hawe proven 8. S. 8. to contain vefythiag Bevesi&ry to purify tha blood and st the same time supply tha system with ths purest snd best tonio affects. 8. 8. 8. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Bores and Ulcers, 8 kin Diseases, Scrofula, Contagious Blood Poisoa snd all other blood troubles, snd it leaves ths system in pervert condition wben it has purified the blood. Book containing much valuable informa' tion on ths bloocj and sny medical advice desired sent free to ail who write, TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLABTA, GA
