Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA, mi DAY, OCTOBER 11, 1912.
Mutts for the Giants; Jeffs for the Red Sox. Guess What Happened? Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
( ro6 on, ) . fol fl r ) (77". 7)
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j " ' ' Cpajrn rJm.
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IvJSAIi ESTATE IjOAXS REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE , - s sr . . '
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. j FARM A BAUCH l.A.P rOR gALB I I , J 11 Ql X ( TT T 7
ill ts,j--2- vv '
OFFERED FOR RENT.
teres and Offices.
STORE ROOM or chop. 1809 Farnam;
team heated; fronting allev; merchan.
Ola entramre; full flaw front. Hall. 411
Ramge. D. 7406, Ind A-440S.
$20 Htore 4134 Hamilton. Doug. U3S.
FOR RENT.
Entire 2d floor, 612 S. 16th St.. suitable
for tailoring, millinery, dressmaking,
officer or light manufacturing:.
WRIGHT & LA6BURY,
60 8. 16th St. 'Phone D. 152.
FARNAM STREET VACANT
66 feet bv 132, south aide of Fnrnam,
west of 2Sth street. Will lease or build to
suit tenant. S. 8. Ctirtis, 108 Harney.
OFFERED FOR SALE.
Furniture.
Stoves, furn., left in storage. Furniture.
Birmingham range, base burners, mission
dining set; sell for charges. 2520 Cuming.
AT AUCTION A SSXpT
A lot of household goods, Friday, 8:90
a. m., at Omaha Van Warehouse. 804 8.
16th St.
STOVES LEFT IN STORAGE.
For Sale A number of all kinds of
Moves, high grade makes, for storage
charges. HIS Dodge St. Come early.
M alien 1 Instruments.
' SEVERAL hl'gh-gTade pianos to be sold
for storage and repair charges.
CHAS. H. THATCHER PIANO FAC
TORY, 1908 Harney St.
Electrlo pianos. Continental Nov. U9 N. 1&
TWO REMINGTONS, good condition,
cheap. Address F 820, Bee. -. ''
RENT from the manufacturers direct.
No. 3 Oliver typewriter. 2 months, $4.00.
Phone Douglas 2919. The Oliver Type
writer company. - .
TYPEWRITERS for rent. 8 months, $j
CENTRAL TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Miscellaneous.
$5.00 COAL-Ifs good: try a ton. Best
lor. money. w eo. w. nannwi wot".
ha SRi RHRNER for sale cheap. 2716
uapitoi Ave,
' eiri70 nrlth UMnfl mh a nit
safes; all sizes and makes; bargains.
American Supply Co.. 1102-04 Farnam. '
DESKS, safes, scales," show cases; sh&ly
1ng, etc.; see us first. Omaha. Fixture and
Supply Co.. 414-16-18 8. 12th. Doug, g.24.
FOR BALE New and second-hand
carom , and pocket billiard tables and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix
tures of all kinds;, easy payments. rThe
Brunswiik-Balke-Collender Co., 407-409 3.
TOth st: - -
LAUNCH FOR SALE ,
' Brooks' model, 6 horse. 2 cycle, 2? ft.
.1 cylinder, Gray engine. . L. 8. Grigs.
" Phone Douglas 4o,
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
VJtfcimrE KBAi, ESTATE CO.,
1019 Omaha Nat'l. Douglas 2162
LARGE loans our specialty. Stull Bros.
MONEY to loan on business or resi
dence properties. $1,000 to $50,000. W. H
THOMAS, 603 First Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Loans on farms and Improved city prop
erty,. 6 pet. to 6 pet;; no delay. J. H.
Dumont fi Co., 1608 Fynam 8t.,- Omaha.
f?cr City LOAN 3. Bemis - Carlberg
v Co., 310-312 Brandeis Theater Bldg
GARVIN BROS Loans, $eoo and up.
vjxu.vvj.lt mVW Omaha Natl Bk.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
A BARGAIN for Bome young law-
K.r , yer; 1 series of law
books of 1J volumes, 1 of 10 volumes. Law
Dictionary. Hale on Torts, Cooley on
Torts, Clark's Criminal Law Books;
rood aa new. Will sell or trade for
ohlckens or anything you have. ,,A. J.
Knott. 461 N. 3th St. Web. 659. .
SEND for our system of exchangea
onuygn vti., uept. , Omaha, Neb.
FOR EXCHANGE Choice land end
town property for general merchandise.
Address Lock Box L, Selbert, Colo.
FOR SALE or trade, a strictly up-to-date
7-table pool and billiard hall; best
location in the city. , 628 So. Main St..
Council Bluffs, la.
CLEAR income property. Omaha, net
ting per cent, to exchange for good
land in rain belt. P. O. Box 293.
ONE Underwood No. 4 typewriter, 1 oak
desk and quartered oak desk chair to ex
change for floor counter casts about 20
ft., and one 6 ft cigar case, C. ,N,
George. Millard Hotel.
WANTJEft-TO BUY
Household gds,clothes St shoes. Doug. 8971.
Best prioes for shoes, clothes. Ben W.5479.
Best prices for fur., clothes, shoes. W.614&
SLIGHTLY used high grade piano.
Web. 3728.
Wasted -to rent
SQUARE piano. $20- Web. 3284.
7 THE ANGLE OIL LAMP, the light that
tiever falls; more light for less Jjoney.
JOHNSON LAMP CO., 621 SO. 1TH ST.
PERSONAL
Massage, Mrs. Rlttenhouse, 308 Boston Bid.
t a eo k fiV Salt Glow and mas8ag.
MAbOAUJli Mme. xnelj 0f Chicago,
202 Withnell Blk., 16th and Harney. D. 7665.
MASSAGE f(eFarTarDnteii)pt
VITAL massage, vital bath. Miss D.
Fisher, 401 Ware Blk., SOB 8. 15th. D. 2785.
MAGNETIC .healing, over 710 S. 16th.
HAZEL LEAF PILE CONES Best
remedy for itching, bleeding or protrud
ing piles, too postpaid; samples free
Sherman ft MoConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
7 THE SALVATION ARMY solicits cast
off clothing; In fact, anything you do not
need. " We collect, repair and sell at 131
N. 11th St., for cost of collection, to the
' worthy poor. Phone. Douglas 4126 and
wagon win can
ACQ A nu Expert treatment. Mrs.
MAobAuX 6tee as b. 13th St. R. 326
A QQ A (TP! treatment Elfteen years
iHAOOAUQ experience. Twelve years
in Omaha. $2.00 hotels and residences;
$1.00 at the office. Call D. 863. Res. D. g4M.
TVrinVTTAriit 1 WM heavy drinker,
irillKXiaoil averaging over a quart
of whisky dally. Tried many ways to
reform, but without success until I found
a oertaln easy method and was cured In
three days. Have since saved thousands
of other victims of the liquor habit. It can
be overcome with or without drinker's
knowledge. Interesting book (telle how)
"mailed, plain wrspper, free, if you cut
this out and write to Edward Woods, 134
6lxth Ave., 163 A, New York.
M A Q.Q A flW Corns removed, 26c; Mrs.
JIAOOAUU Haynes, 707 S. 16 St. D. 4492.
BATHS, Swedish massage, Mrs. Snyder,
No. 3, The Dunsany, 10th gc Pierce. D. 43S0.
ANNA H, MARKSr f
nam. David ge Block. Apt 3. Doug. 6521,
63-DAY BLOOD REMEDY
Bexten Pharmacy, 12th and Dodge.
Body Message. 222-3 Neville Blk. D. 7761.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit, the Young
Women's Christian association building
at 17th and St Mary's Ave., where they
will be directed to , suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travelers, aid at the Union Station.
ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of
Herman Brudern, a German baker,
please .correspond with W- Herman
Brudern, Highland, Kan., or should he
see this ad he must write home at once,
as there is very important news awaits
hlm. ,
WANTED Room and board in a private
family by an elderly gentleman- in profes
sional life. Modern conveniences. - Will
take part if not all meals in the city.
Aaarese t, OY4. :ee.
REAL ESTATE WANTEE
WANTED Desirable income, clear or
small debt. $30,000 to $200,000. Convert your
property into line, Dig Texas i&rm or
ranoh while' cheap. Owners only. Wolfe
it McNay, Central Bldg., San Antonio,
Texas.
REAL ESTATE
V ABS'illACTX tH' 'lTtXtC '
SEED Abstract Co.. oldest abstract of
fice in Nebraska,. 206 Brandeis Theater.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALIC
T CENTS PER LINK WIL.T, RES THE
RATE CHARGED ON AND AFTER OC
TOBER 1 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS
HUN UNDER THE CLASSIFICATION,
run CiAl.toKKAii ESTATK."
HERE THEY ARE.
TERMS, PRICE, HOME lN'VSTM'NT.
$75 CASH, $28.80 PER MO.
New 6-room choice cottar, modern.
cemented cellar, large floored attic. Can
finish 8 good rooms upstairs. Permanent
waiKs, une level lot, well located on N.
side, 2 blocks from 24th St car, A
snap at $2,760.
A REAL SNAP.
Good 9-roora residence, ' in best condi
tion, modern except heat; nice level- lot;
south front;- large hade treep; paved
street, etc.; well located; near 27th and
Caldwell; -owner determined to sell at
onee; asks $2,600. Ypu may fix terms,
House- now vacant
PRAIRIE PARK HOME.
Fine new-8-roora strlcly modern home,
near 26th and Meredith avenue; elegantly
finished la oak; best combination fix
tures; full bricked and cemented base
ment, laundry, etc.; large level lot; south
front; paved steers; permanent walks;
screens, storm sash, complete In every
detail. 'An ideal home in choicest local
ity. An unusual value at $4,800. Your
own terms.
$50 CASH, $18 PER MONTH, $1,850.
Partly new 6-room cottage; modern- ex
cept heat; east front lot, etc; close in;
near gist and Charles; house vacant.
RUSSELL & M'KITRICK CO.,
432 Ramge Bldg. D. 857. 15th and Harney.
$B LESS . THAN COST,
(-room, all modern home, 1 year old;
paved street; fine lot; big bargain at
$2,750. Terms. ' t ' -
P. O. NIELSEN, . ,
64 Omaha Nat Bank. D!, 7497.
$450 CASH
$30 MONTHLY
Stop Paying Rent
BRAND NEW
. HOME
Actually Worth $4,350 Our Price
: $3,850
7 rooms, strictly modern, oak finished,
full two stories, never occupied; large
living room 23x11, with eolomide opening;
fine dining room 14x11, with window seat
and plate rail; neat den or sewing room
and a handy kitchen with refrigerator
room; front and hack stairs; $ good bed
rooms; 4 closets; screened-ln sleeping
porch and tiled bath on second floor;
easy stairway to storeroom In attic; full
cement basement, with floor drain, fruit
cellar and Inclosed coal bin; cement
walks, sodded yard, screens and storm
windows; large level lot 50x140; located at
2223 Ogden St., 2 blocks from V. 24th St
car line;, a dosen new homes are lust
being completed on this street. This
home Is exceptionally well built; nothing
but the best of material used. You
could not build it better If you had it
done yourself; good lot taken at Its cbo
value as first payment. For more infor
mation phone CHAS. HORN, Owner,
Harney 6210.
ONLY $500 CASH;
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
$3,000 A fine six-room house, all on one
floor; modern except heat: good
. basement; nice east front lot; on
south 11th St., within easy walk
ing distance of depots.
$3,500 Choice six-room bungalow, brand
. . .new and entirely modern; finished
in oak In parlor, dining room and
den; beamed ceiling in parlor and
dining room; built-in buffet, china
cupboard and bookcase in pedes
tals; two good bedrooms and bath
room; also storeroom upstairs. Fine
cemented basement, with coal bins
and laundry sink; guaranteed fur--'
nace; location is 18th and Laird
Sts. ; we also have this same plan
in a bungalow located at 22d and
' Fowler. Ave. Price $3,600. Buy one
of- these and get a warm, com
fortable and welt built home.
$3,500 A good seven-room house in Hans
com Park district; hot water heat,
nice garage-on rear of lot; paved
street; fine shade; full sized 60
. foot lot. - .
SCOTT & HLLL.
Farm Near Omaha
8 acres rolling upland with 6-room
house and other improvements; 40 acre
cultivated; 10 acres native grass meadow;
3 acres alfalfa; 6 acres fruit; 15 arret
timber; balance pasture; 6 miles from
R. R. town; 30 miles from Omaha. Price,
$i',000; $4,000 cash, balance 8 per cent
J. H. Dumont & Co.
Phone Douglas 690. 1603 Farnam St
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.
40-BUSHEL WHEAT I .AND, $25 TO $35
PER ACRE.
We have for sale over 80,000 acres of
Cheyenne county, Nebraska's choicest
farm land, where the crop yields for 11
years, Including 1910 and 1911. average
with the best in the state. Alfalfa, also
a leading crop. Better soil, water and
climate cannot be found. Write for full
Information. Agents wanted everywhere.
FUNDINGSLAND INVESTMENT CO.,
SIDNEY, NEB,
HAVE a quarter section of land in Holt
county, Nebraska, to exchange for income
property. It Is worth $40 an acre, with
$1,000 Incumbrance. What have you to
orrery aaaress uox w. oiuu, rgu.
Douglas 1009.
307 McCague Bldg.
Great Bargain
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Two lots at 40th Ave. near Ames, two
blocks from street car tine. $126 each.
One lot, 47th and Cass St., adjoining
Dundee, $500. Inquire at 1208 Jones St
Investment
13-room house, divided for two families;
modern except heat; rent $28 per month;
corner paved street; So. 27th and Pacifio
Sts. Price, $2,650.
C. D. BIRKETT & CO.,
423 Bee Bldg. Doug. 4754.
$500 CASH, balance monthly for a 7
room modern, oak finish; a big bargain
at $4,000; close to Dundee car,
P. O. NIELSEN.
954 Omaha Nat. Bank. . D. 7497.
LAKE street lot, close to telephone ex
change, for sale or lease; fine for flat
cottages, small stores or garage; wt),l
build to suit tenant Owner, Tel. Wet
ster 2612.
NEARLY new 6-room, modern place;
cheaper than rent. Tel. Web. 3229.
SIX-ROOM house, modern, lot 60xiab
Weet Farnam district, $4,200. Great bar
gain. Dr. Ward. D. 33.
. ACREAGE FOR KALC
HILLCRE6T ADDITION.
Best and cheapest suburban acre prop
erty near city. Fine country home site
and garden tracts convenient to car. Sur
veyed, platted and staked in lots of
tt acre to $ acres and priced from $186
I per acre up. Come early and get your
(choice of a lot in this beautiful addi
tion. Call for plat and descriptive
literature. C. R, Combs, 809 to 815 Bran
deis Theator Bldg. Phones Doug. 391,
A-K711.
POUIiTRV AVD grPPUES
Screenings, $1.50 per 100. Wagner, 81 N. 18.
PET STOCJf
BOSTON terrier pups, screw tail; sire
my champion Tom Cribb.. Call Douglas
w6. 2020 Farnam. -
REAL ESTATE IOANS
WANTED City loans and warrants.
W. Farnam Smith A Co., 1320 Farnam St
WANTED City loans. Peters trust Co.
$l(j0 to $10,000 made promptly. F. D,
Wead, Wead Bldg.. 18th nd Farnam.
3 New Bungalows
Easy Terms
2101, 2103, 2105 Military Ave. Ready to
move into. Lots 40x120 ft. Right on car
line and paving paving paid. Nloe, large
front porch, 6 large rooms, vestibule. liv
ing room and dining room' finished and
floored in red oak, beautiful colonnaae
opening between living room axd dining
room, two lttrge bedrooms with whlt
enameled Bathroom between; hlgh-gradt
plumbing fixtures, beautiful electric ligiu
fixtures, - guaranteed hot .air furnace,
basement under the entire house with
laundry elnk; stairway to floored attic;
cement steps and walks, yard sodded in
shape. These houses are well built in
every particular and we Invite the closest
of inspection. No. '2101 Military Ave. sold
last week, Nos. 2103 and. 2105 now offered
at SU, on easy terms. Open this p.
for your inspection.
Payne & Slater Co.
' " 616 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bidg.
REAL ESTATE
FARM RANCH LANDS FOR SALE
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
1539 N. 20TH t5T. ;
. $2,760.00.
I rooms and closets, strictly modern;
hot water heat; hot and cold water up
stairs; storm windows and screens; big
barn; fruit; nice large lot; -beautiful
lawn and trees; permanent walks, etc.
About $1,000; balance easy. Inquire li
N. 20th Sit
Georgia. .
Traversed by the
GREAT SOUTH GEORGIA
ATLANTIC, BIRMINGHAM-ATLANTIC
. RAILROAD
Lands adapted to the widest range of
crop. All the money crops of the south
plentifully produced. For literature treat
ing with this coming country, its toll,
climate, church and school advantages,
write," '
W. B. LEAHY, Dept. K.
General Passenger Agent, -ATI-ANTIC.
GA.
7-ROOM new cottage, modern; easy
terms. Web. 70S9.
FARM LOANS near Omaha; no com
mission: notional payments; cheap money.
Cr.n 3. Merrill Co., 1213 City Nat Bk. Bldg
SAVE commission by buying direct an
t-room house; owner leaving city-. Web.
3490,
I TO BUY, SELL. OK RENT. FIRST SF.E
JOU.N W. l;QiiKLS. IMS FAUN Ail ST.
Iowa.
THE eastlest way to find a buyer for
your farm .Is to insert a small want ad
in the' Des Moines Capital. Largest dr.
culatlon in the state of Iowa, 43,000 daily.
The Capital is read by and believed In
by the standpatters of Iowa, who simply
refuse to permit any other aper In their
homes. Rates, 1 cent a word a day;
$1.25 per tine per month; count tlx ordi
nary words to the line. Address Des
Mnint-s Capital, Des Moines, la.
Minnesota.
. MINNESOTA.
Write for our Minnesota booklet "C;"
special rates. v
... DAY A NIGHT REALTY CO.,
103 Bankers Life Bldg.,
Unroln. Neb.
I HAVE two quarter sections of timber
land In northern Minnesota, well located.
nose to the river nnd neighboring towns.
Timber alone will pay price asked. For
particulars communicate with TODD W,
'LEWIS, Chamber of Commerce, Minneap
olis. Minn.
A SUB-IRRIGATED FARM AT $21
PER ACRE.
Only 1 miles out of Glen, a small
town, ten miles west of Crawford. I have
240 acres of mostly sub-Irrigated land that
will make the owner Independent, for he
can raise an abundance of root crops of
all kinds; can raise from three to five
crops of alfalfa and, in fact, can turn off
more dollars from each acre than from
any $200 land the east affords. That part
that is not farm land it heavily tim
bered with pine trees that will cut into
excellent lumber, and well grassed with
buffalo, wheat and gramma grass. A
great deal of this place Is heavily grassed
urih kin.ir.u mnA lnvr. There Is no
finer fruit land in the United States than
this; $23 per acre buys this tract on terms
of half oasn ana tne oniance uw; vu ib
land for three years at 8 per cent,
u.k. vfuipuif and vntir fa.ml)v an as
sured future by buying this place. It will
pay tor uaeu in iwu
, An AH U. ttUINllwti.rw,
Crawford, Dawes County, Neb.
CHEAPEST LAND IN NEBRASKA.
$3.85 per sere cash buys a 640-acre Im
proved stock ranch located in the Beaver
valley, 9 miles north of Bartlett, the
county seat. Alt of section .28-24-11
Wheeler oounty, Nebraska (known as
Royce piece) land lays level to gently
rolling, sandy soil, fine hay and grass
land. 1 mile to school, 3 miles to post-
office and store, sell settled locality, has
a good, Urge, 3-room square rrame
house, frame barn for 8 horse, frame
granary, chicken house, corral, good well
of .pure water 40 feet deep, 300 acre
renced, on main traveled road. Title
perfect nnd clear. Land joining this,
and no better, is held at 310 to $20 per
acre. But owner must raise $2,400 cash
by October 25, so has made a cash price
of $3.8 per acre on this land to make
sure of getting the monev otilck. Re
this place at once, no time to lose, it
must go. You will probably never have
another bargain like this offered you In
Nebraska land. Write or wire when you
start to see it and I will hold It open
till you have time to report. Start today,
S. Walt, Blue Mound, Ken. ,
Sooth Dakota.
FOR SALE 1 acres good farm land;
40 acres broke, balance all tillable; 7
miles from Dallas and 6 miles from
Colome. Price, $40 per acre, nayebie
$1,600 cash, $2,500 March 1, 1918; $2,400
March 1, 1917. Address Box 180, Dallas,
So. Dak.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OF WEST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage. Your consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchant.
BTBR3 BROS, ft CO., Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com. Co.. 322 Exchange Bldg.
Bnyder-Malone-Coffman Co., 169 Ex. Bldg!
LAVERTY BROS., 138 Exchange Bldg.
Martin Bros. A Co., Exchange Bldg,
Clay, Robinson A Co., 200 Exchange Bldg.
Marshall Scores
Harvester Trust
DES MOINES, la., pet. 10,-The Har
vester trust, of which George W. Perkins
is said to be one of the principal stock
holders and who is alleged to be the
financial backer of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt's campaign by Governor
Thomae R. Marshall of Indiana, came in
for its share of condemnation at v the
hands of the democratic vice presidential
candidate in his address in the Young
Men's Christian association auditorium
here tonight under the auspices, of the
state central committee. The governor
declared the trusts had made revested
efforts to prevent the manufacture of
binder twine in the Indiana state prison
and had employed underhand methods.
FORTY COPPER MINERS GO
BACK TO WORK UNDER GUARD
BINGHAM, Utah. Oct. ia-After a three
weeks' tleup of all the copper companies
in Bingham, the Utah Consolidated Min
ing company's whistle broke the long si
lence this morning and -forty former em
ployes responded to the call. Sixty strik
ing miners, headed by organizers of the
Western Federation of Miners, ..were on
hand to Intercept those going back ' to
work, but ten deputy sheriffs swooped
down on them and in the melee one of
the organisers was felled to the ground
and his followers were driven away.
The mine whistle at 4 o'clock announced
the end of the shift and the men went
to their homes under escort of deputies,
who guarded each man's house through
out the night
Boysi "The Woman In the Case."
Oajretyi Extravaganma.
Hippodrome i Vaudeville.
Xruft arlesqne. ,
Orphean I aadevtUe.
Metisees at the Boyd, aejrety, Hippo
drome, Xrug and Orphean today .
"KarpC' Failure.
Percy Hammond of the Chicago Tribune
hymns this requiem for "Egypt," the
romantic play .in which Miss Anglln be
gan and ended her season In Chicago:
Miss Maraaret Anrlln's determination
to withdraw precipitately - Edward Shel
don's "Eerypt" makes unnecessary long
comment on that unhappy incident of the
week, it was particularly unhappy be
cause it represented much more of a
waste and wreck of money, time, talent
and hopes than the average "fallurw."
When Mr. Sheldon falls It Is more of a
loss than when certain of his bell-ringing
brother dramatists fall; for they eo
often fail even when successful. Like
wise in the case of Miss Anglln. Much
was expected from them both, but in
"Egypt'1 they left us "nought but grief
and pain for promised Joy."
The case of "Egypt'' is pot uninterest
ing from one point of view. Here is Mr.
Sheldon, possessing the dramatist's sixth
sense, as Mr. Belasco calls it, enabling
him heretofore to distinguish "situations
from mere scenes and truth from mere
facts." Here Is Mise Anglln, a skilled
woman of the theater, wonderfully versed
In the subtle psychology of audiences;
and Mr, Nethersole, the manager, full of
practical experience and with no little
artistio perception In matters of the
drama. . Here are all of them wise, ex
pert, . practiced-bettevliig that "Egypt"
was a good and diverting play and bank
ing their time, fund and reputatione in
that belief.
Yet almost unanimously on Tuesday
evening at the Garrick the audience,
composed . of persons without experi
mental knowledge, actual acquaintance or
Intimate observation of the theater, not
only rejected the play as entertainment,
but sensed Its failure with future audi
ence. Evert the critical elves were cor
rect In their discomforting conclusions.
Of oourse, the phenomenon has happened
rrequently before and will happen again.
It is mentioned . in connection . with
"Egypt" only because the fate of that
unfortunate enterprise seems to be a pe
culiarly acute emphasis of a baffling
problem of the theater.
Meglnnlnc of Maade Adams' Tear,
. Miss Maude Adams and a company of
over, fifty left New York for Charlotte,
N C, on October 3,' where on Monday
night, October 7, she played the first of
200 performances of J. M. Barrle'i "Peter
Pan," which, Interspersed with special
university performances of two other
Barrie plays, "The Legion of Leonora"
and "The Ladies' Shakespeare," will be
Miss Adams' play for the next season
and a half. "Peter Pan," with Miss
Adams again as Peter, begins a nation
wide tour, touching points as far apart
as New Orleans and Vancouver. An en
tirely new production has been made for
"Peter Pan," built of the new collapsible
scenery, sO that the four acts are portable
in half the space necessary for the scen
ery., of the original production. At St.
Louts, which the organisation will reach
by, January, the manuscripts and parts
will be distributed for the commence
ment of the two other Barrie plays that
are to be done before the end of the
season. -
Somewhere on tour, the exact place will
be determined according to hie arrival,
Charles Frohman has arranged that 3.
M. Barrie shall meet Mlsa Adams; and
then, for the first time, the author of
"Peter, Pan'' will see the creator of
"Pete; Pan." At the same time final ar
rangements will be perfected for the first
presentation of Mf. Barrlee first long
plat Ibc "What Every Womin Knows,"
entitled by him, "The Legion of Leonora"
Scenlcally, Miss ' Adams' other Barrie
play of ths season, "The Ladles' Shake
speare," will be constructed immediately
under Mr. Barrle's direction, because
much of its quality as a satire will de
pend upon its Itage settings.
Promises of the Press Agent.
T. .f... kinnni that Well-WrittSn
play of the underworld Is robbed of ell
the serious bearing It might have by a
certain flaunting of Indecency on the
part of the players, but this is not true
KANSAS HEARS OF TARIFF
Burton and Meekini Talk to Many
Farmeri of State. ,e
of "The Woman In the Case," by Clyde
Fitch, which will be seen at Boyd's the
ater for three days beginning with a
matinee today. When Julian Rolfe mar
ried he blotted out his past and old ties.
Clslre Foster, an adventuress, was an
acquaintance of his and a friend named
iiung. a sanation pernaps not unknown
In real Hf Is her tiraanti4th. nf an
adventuress falling in love, aad that sen
timent neing returnee ny a seic-respect-lng
man of the world. Julian Rolfe was
too loval a friend tn Iins- tn wlah him
such a fate, and, when ha sew Long
anout to marry uiaire Foster, he inter-
teres, neiore tne play opens Ixmg, in a
fit of despair, has shot himself. When
deprived of her lover. fMalra vai.
lies that she might have been married
u mm nsa .u not oeen for Rolfe. Bhe
determines to take reveng by starting
a story that Rolfe killed Long. The de
velopment of this Interesting story makes
a play of much interest.
Alice Zepplllt, one of the dashing Per
sonalities it tha r.hlnairn nu,.
company, Invests her stage work with a
vaiinin emu nu verve tnat mattes ner
every appearance telUng, and we And the
stage more or less vacant when She has
left It-the best tribute that can be con
f erred upon an artist as It concerns their
Impress on an audience. One of her most
dellsrhtflll Phara.riarlaatlr.na la lh
ess in "The Secret of Susanne." In which
sne nas appeared in Chicago, and reap
peared in London, Monte Carlo and Parle.
"The Secret of Susanne" promises to be
one of the great events of the current
season at the Auditorium, Omaha, October
0, matinee and evening. .
A . long line 1 expected t the box
office of the Branded theater today,
when the tickets for the engagement of
Eva Lang wll go on sale. Miss Lang
and excellent company will open a week's
engagement on next Sunday matinee,
"Her Husband's Wife." will be the of
fering. The company will travel by spe
cial train, arriving In Omaha early Bun
day morning. Miss Lang has done some
excellent work In thle city In stock com
panies, and In "Her Husband's Wife,"
she Is given splendid opportunity to dls-
lay. her comedy talents. During Miss
ang's engagement here, matinees will
be given on Wednesday and Saturday.
Adrienne Augarde, the beautiful young
English actress at the Orpheum this
week ,18 often asked for a recipe for
beauty, and In reply she says that bsau
tlful thoughts are the chief tonic.
"To hate others." said Miss Augarde,
"is to cut off your nose to spite your
face and a face without a nose is cer
tainly not pretty. Facial loveliness Is a
small asset, when spiritual beauty Is
lacking. To be really beautiful a woman
should think a high character of
thought. ' Her mind should be a garden,
where only the most beautiful thought
flowers are sown. Some philosopher
has said that the eyes are the windows
of the soul and my observation ie that
he Is . right. Happy thoughts give a
luster to the eyes. - By being bright and
cheerful even under heavy burdens that
goad not only makes a beautiful charac
ter, but strengthens a man or woman
mentally and physioally."
There Is not a dull moment through
out the performance ' of Robinson's
"Crusoe Girls." . the big -musical show
at the popular Gayety this week. It
being a direct departure from anything1
offered hereabouts. Scenlcally and me
chanically nothing has been left undone
and had the production failed in gain
ing popular favor, It ootild only have
been because Mr. Robinson has either
been too generous with his public or
else has made too rapid strides in his
conception of what an advanoed extrava
ganza organization should be. But the
public is most responsive proving Mr.
Robinson's good judgment. Ladles' dime
matinee daily.
It Is very evident that all Omaha Is
taking notice of the big posters on the
bill boards conveying the intelligence
that by figuring each act and each reel
of pictures on the matinee program at
the Hippodrome at 1-cent each.. It makes
the dally matinee at a dime admission
the biggest amusement value In town
of an afternoon. Attendance at the daily
matinee starting at 2 o clock Is building
up In a healthy manner, the correepond
Ing day of each week showing a most
gratifying Increase over the attendance
the same day of the preceding week.
One of the biggest vaudeville acts ever
seen in Omaha will be presented at the
Orpheum next week. The elaborate pro
duction Is "The Drums of Oude." the
second of the eerlee of one-act Belasco
plays, to be offered this season. No
expense has been spared in making the
sketch beautiful and effective. The
story is full of romance and thrills.
Those desiring to - attend next week
should procure their seats at once as
the demand has already been very
heavy,
mD STB0NG TATT SEFITSCEST
Express Themselves as Confident
that Repahlleans Will Remain
Loyal to the Party aad j
Ite Nominees,
Iowa Newe JCotes.
LENOX Thomas Ford of Lenox, was
taken to a hospital in creston yesterday
in the hope of saving the sight of one
of his eyes, which had been seriously
Injured by the kick Of a sheep the day
before.
CRESTON-Flve miles of new paving
put down here this summer has been
inspected and accepted by the city coun
cil. The work has been completed ac
cording to contract by the Western Im
provement copipapy. 4
CRESTON Members of the Creston
Methodist - church and friends of the
congregation united In giving a public
reception to their new pastor and wife,
Rev. and Mrs. L K. BHUngsly, at the
church parlors last night.
CRESTON Rev. Lloyd McCrelght, who
last week was Installed as pastor of the
United Presbyterian church here, was
unlted In marriage yesterday afternoon
with Miss Myrtle Proudfoot of Clar.
Inda In the United Presbyterian church
at the latter place.
LENOX While working with a thresh
ing machine outfit near Lenox, Bert
Wood stepped Into the machine while it
was running Monday-afternoon and one
of his . limbs was so badly torn and
lacerated before the machine could be
stopped that It Is feared amputation will
have to be made. :
DENISON Denlson is to have a short
course on farming and stock breeding
early In January.- Committees of the
Commercial club and Interested farm
era are arranging to mekn it. a success.
There will be a live stock show and
an exhibition of handiwork of the school
children of the county. The course will
be conducted by prcf;s:ors from the
State Agricultural college.
SUPPLY OF HOGS KEEPS
UP AS PRICES STIFFEN
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. l0.-(Speclal Tel
egram.) Price Current says the supply
of hogs for the slaughtering markets is
without much change. The quality of
current offerings Is holding up well. To
ut western packing were 3S0.&0 . hogs,
compared with 335,000 ths preceding week.
For a corresponding time last year the
number was 400,000. From March 1 the
total Is 14.115,000 hogs, against 16,143,000 a
year ago, a decrease of 1,810,000 hogs.
Prices of hogs have been' further ad
vanced and at the close the general aver
age for prominent markets is about $8.99
per 100 pounds, compared with $6.45 a year
ago. -.- ' "''- ,. .' ' i
Total number of hogs slaughtered since
March 1 at places mentioned below; '
v ' 1912. 1S11. :
Chicago ...3,095,000 , 3,270,000
Kansas Clty....i . 150,000 t.mw
Omaha 1,460,000 l.9,ooo
St Louis I,160,0il0 1.643,000
St. Joseph 995,0ii0 ' 1,OHO,000
Indianapolis , 65,000 830,000
Milwaukee 438,000 , 693,000
Cincinnati 346,000 SSO.O00
Ottumwa t 228,000 306,000
Cedar Rapids 239.000 235,000
Sioux City 6tis,onO soo.ooo
4ft. Paul .. 430,000 - 385,000
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 10.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Democracy's ' Nemesis, the
republican tariff train, arrived In Kansas
City tonight, twenty-four hour la . the
wake of Governor Wilson, and an en
thusiasts meeting before the Republican
club brought to a close a day of whirl
wind tariff discussion in the state of
Kansas. ''
United States Senator Theodora &. Bur
ton of Ohio and Isaac M. Meekini of
North Carolina, the orator aboard the
train Were greeted by thousands of
voters during the day and were In
formed all along the line of their journey
that they presented more of the vital
issues of the campaign In addressee of
five minutes' duration than the demo- '
(ratio candidate for president presented
In his entire tour.
Ont F.arly In Moraine
The morning meeting at Norton, Kan.,
a town which sent an audience of less ,
than 100 persona to greet Governor Wil
son yesterday, was marked by an enthusi
astic welcome by more than 600 voters.
Although the train arrived in the town
as early as T o'clock, a band and a dele
gation of cltlsens escorted the speakers
to the oounty court house . and cheered
them lustily as they departed. A feature
of the meeting at Norton was th de
nouncement bt Roosevelt by Mr. Meeklns,
a former RoVsevelt follower, who so Im- '
pressed six followers of the third party
candidate that they removed that party's
emblems from their coats and demanded
insignia of what they termed "the real
republican party." ' '."
Stops also were made at Philllpaburg,
Smith Center, Manktto, Clyde,, Manhat
tan and Topeka, and Mr, Wilson's state
ment, reoently made, that the republican
party' Is dodging the tariff Issue was
proven false. ; In each of these stations
the speakers addressed the voter from
the rear platform of the train and the
enthusiasm displayed promisee a re
publican victory at th Kansas polls in
November. --
Meeklna on the Meeting. '
"The cltlxen of Kansas show by their
attitude that they are bitterly disap
pointed in Woodrow Wilson," said Colo
net Meeklns. "They are a unit in declar
ing that he 1 deliberately dodging the
paramount Issues of the campaign, and
1 nibbling at th least Important planks
of his platform. The voters were anxlou
to hear htm discuss the tariff. He re
fused to discuss this question. Tliey
were anxious to hear hi m defend lit
statement thst high cost of living is due
tr a protective tariff.' He failed to con
vince thpno of the truth of that state
ment " -
"They attended th meetings today and
heard 'the truth about the tariff, high
cost of living and all the vital issues of
th campaign. And they showed by their
attitude that it will require a tremendous
chsng in sentiment between now and
next month .to sway them from their
determination to support President Taft."
Barton Enjoys the Trip.
In commenting upon the result of the
tour of the tariff train Senator Burton
aid: ,"1 have enjoyed Intensely our trip
through Indiana, Nebraska, Colorado and
Kansas. Large crowds have turned out
to hear us, not only at the place where
we have made stop of some considerable
length, and left th trains for halls, but
also where we have given merely rear
platform talks. We have been pleased
and gratified to see that there is so much
enthusiasm for President Taft
. "W have discussed, for the most part,
the tariff question and sought to impress
upon the peopl the dangers of follow
Ing Mr. - Wilson. The sentiment has
seemed a strong for Mr. Taft In the
farming localities as anywhere. Nothing
has impressed the people more than to
reid to them the statement In Mr.
Wilson's history of the American people,
published in 1902, In which he described
the disastrous condition which prevailed
In the country under a democratic ad
ministration prior to 1S97, and the other,
in which he said, 'not until the year 1897.
when the republican administration cam
in, did the crisis seem past' "
Tomorrow the republican tariff train
will Visit the state fair at Springfield.
III., and at night the speaker will be
heard In St. Louis.
The Persistent and Judicious Use oi
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road to
I Business Success.
WILL-DISMISS ELECTORS' SUIT
PENDING IN SUPREME COURT
TOPEKA, Kan.. Oct 10.-The . salt,
pending in the United States supreme
court to keep the Roosevelt elector off
the republican ballot in Kansas will be
dismissed when court convene Monday j
morning. D. R. Hit, chief attorney for(
the Taft forces, in bringing the suits,'
directed their dismissal today. V -
. Rnnnlnar Stallion Sola.
LEXINGTON. Ky.. Oct. lO.-Auguet Bel
mont's famous stallion. Rocksand. was
sold to a French syndicate headed by
Chert Halbronn for $130.000, '. it became
known here today. The stallion now is at
Belmont's stock farm here.- Belmont
bought the horse In England six yeira
ago for $120,000. . .