davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
Associated Pressl

Mt APLES, April 2.-When the Prinz
~ Heinrich with former President
~ Roosevelt and family on board
was sighted this morning the docks OF
San Vincenzo and the Immacolatella,
the arsenal and the promenade Chiaia
along the Via Caracciola were crowded..
On many houses the Italian colors
waved alongside. the Stars and Stripes.
A large number OF boats flying the
American and Italian flags and carry
ing citizens of both countries, went
out to meet the steamer.
The morning was matchiess and Mr..
Roosevelt had splendid view OF the
bay az the vessel drew in from tine
promontory of Posilipo and the Sor-
rento peninsula. In the near distance
we're Capri, Ischia and Procidia, while
Vesnvius threatening and majestic
lowered over all.
AS was the case when the former
president stopped here on his way 10
Africa, there were extraordinary meas
ures taken not only to protect his per-
son but to avoid any unpleasant IN
cident during his stay in the city
AS the steamer moved slowly into
the harbor the crowds on shore burst
into cries of Long live Roosevelt!
The excitement grew when the states
man could be distinguished ON deck.
From all side came salutes and cheers'
while hats and bandKercnleiS anu hdSS
were waved. 1t must have seemed like
a home coming to MIR. Roosevelt. tor
the American colors could be seen from
the Bay of Santa Lucia to the heishts
of the Vomero.
GIVEN GREAT WELCOME
The formal reception was carried out
as planned, Mr.. Roosevelt receiving
first his countrymen, then the repre-
sentatives of the municipality of Ma
ples. after which he acknowledged the
popular welcome. The ride to the Ex-
celsior hotel, where apartments for the
family had been reserved by Mrs.
Roosevelt during her earlier visit to
Naples, was accomplished without any
untoward happening.
Col. Roosevelt talked briefly with the
newspaper men, one of whom after
ward said:
"Overfiowing vitality seems to be his
dominating characteristic. Europe
contains no such type of statesman.
After a year spent in the heart of
Africa Mr.. Roosevelt returns to ctvili-
zation with his mind so fun of things
that he does not even mention his
hunting trip, which for man in his
position affords few parallels"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TO-DAY
FORpoAsT

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy,
with showers Sunday; light southwest wind.
Maximum temperature yesterday was So de-
greesj minimum, IS degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena man. former Pittsburg coun-
Gilman, says he received bribe
Section 1, PAGE /
Pasadena 7. M. c. A. building fund total
reaches ssS0oO at end of fifth day.
Section Q, PAGE z
Long Beach boy is fatally shot by COM
panion. who thought that his gun was
not loaded. Section 3, PAGE
Matron at soldiers home accused OF en-
bezzling jar Of candy valued at 10 cents.
SECTION ]. Page
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
COAST

Black-Hand frebug threatens TO use torch
and dynamite at San Diego.
Section l. PAGE
Mother OF Phoenix barber faints when
stolen goods are found IN her home.
Section Q. PAGE 10
Salvation Army woman and grandfather of
abducted babe arrested. SECTION T. Page Q
Lee Horrell. ex-convict. identified as one
OF burglars who bound victims.
SECTION /, Page 8
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

control of people. Section 2. PAGE 70
Plnchot's dismissal helps conservation.
Section 2, PAGE 10
Combination Fraction improves In new
drift. Section 2. PAGE II
Santa Fe's connection with Arizona pipe
line causes much speculation.
Section 2, PAGE "a
Pyramid OIL company is making record for
drilling on first deep well on Ventura
county property. Section 2 PAGE ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Miss Margaret Anglin has accepted
an invitation from the faculty Of the
University Of california to play the
title part in a production IN the Greek
Thcatcr there OF the "Antigone" Of So
phoclcs done into English blank verse.
A special company will be engaged 30
support her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

than Shaw and he grinned all over his
face
What were they doing when YOU left
the theater?" he asked.
Calling for the author" I replied
Hair the audience want 20 scalp him.
the other half TO crown him with
laurel leaves. Aren't you going back 2l
NO" rejoined Shaw. 1T may be hard
FOR you to believe. but I have still
some remnants OF modesty left" Time
pressed So with a shake of the hand
had TO tear myself away.
Although business generally leaves
a good deal to be desired. the difficulty
OF obtaining a vacant theater seems
20 increase. The latest adventure I'M
the field Is George Tyler. " Liebler &
company, who has sent over the manu-
script Of Mrs Hodgson Burnetts The
Dawn OF n Tomorrow" with Instruc-
tons 10 secure a house for its produc-
ton some time IN April Gertrude Ell
hott is 20 have the leading part in
winch, / understand. she has agreed to
appear on your side next fall
Alfred Butt, I see. has been dlsclos-
ing the secret OF his trip across tho
Atlantic TO the New York interviewers
He told me all about his plans before
he LETT England but in strictest conf
dence. He seems TO have accomplished
an he set out to do. having arranged
with the orpheum circuit in America
Tor an Interchange OF attractions. Be
fore he started he secured an option on
some q music halls In the English
provinces and with the Palace Theater
Of Varieties as his headquarters ne
ought now TO be in a particularly
strong position 20 compete with even SO
powerful a rival as Oswald Ston Butts
history Is almost meteoffc only a
few years ago he occupied n fairly
humble position in an accountants Of
fee He had, however. strenuous
ally In the well known London solicitor.
Alfred Reyfus. the legal adviser Of the
Palace directorate. BY his influence
Butt WAS promoted to the Palace.
who're for some time he acted a. right
hand man 20 Charles Morton. the vet
Gran manager OF that popular place OF
entertainment. on Mortons death Butt
stepped into his shoes and. even in the
teeth Of considerable opposition on the
part ~ some OF his directors, estab-
lished his supremacy. Fortune attended
him and his engagement OF Maud Allan
brought unexampled prosperity To the
house under his control. His latest coup
will certainly serve 20 strengthen his
position which, need hardly say, is
already firmly established.
Beerbohm Tree has come out with
the disappointing announccment-tiis-
appointing at any rate TO the mem
bers Of his company-that he has let
His Majestys TO Thomas Beecham. son
Of the well known pill manufacturer
and himself a musical conductor OF &C
knowledged merit. for a three months
season OF English opera, starting in
May. one cannot but regard the cir
as a confession Of weakness
on the part OF Tree and as significant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
lsnccLaI corresnondence-l

Especial Correspondence
Y ONDON. Feb. 26-Charles Froh-
man has been having the time
OF his life Since his arrival
in London nearly a fortnight
ago. he has been able 10 walk into any
OF the three theaters and watch the
rehearsal OF one Of his own productions.
He has been pursued by newspaper
men and his manifestoes have APP
peared in all the papers. He has Wit
messed tho Inauguration Of his Roper
tory theater and from all quarters have
come shoals OF congratulatory mes
sages. Perhaps the one he prizes most
Is that received from Maude Adams
declaring 1T was a grand day for the
English stage when the Duke Of YoTk's
Repertory company started No Won
der that his bosom swells with pride
and that he walks the earth with "A
more than usually airy tread. Mean
while, on the principle that success
brings success he has Just landed two
more leading dramatists who have
volunteered 10 write plays specially
designed for his Repertory theater,
namely Henry Arthur Jones and Alfred
Sutro.
There remains the an important
question-Is II going 10 last? There
u.s. 81 course, always a. big following
for everything in the shape of novelty
and we have all been writing up
Charles Frohman's enterprise with such
unbrokcn assiduity that II would be
strange indeed. N he were not given
brilliant send-om or the two plays
ne has submitted this week, John Gals
wOrthy's Justice and Bernard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Manager Clark has presented for some
time past

Manager Clark has presented for some
time past.
MR.. TORCH IN THE ENSIGN"
Theodore Torch and hts company viii
be seen next week IN one OF the great
est Of naval spectacular plays, The
Ensign" New scenery has been pro-
vided for this play and part OF the bat
tleship San Jacinto. where the secures
IN the FIRST and third acts are laid. have
been built especially for the occasion.
All rehoarsals have been under the per
sonal direction Of Mr. Torch aud Mr.
Graves. which Is a guarantee that
everything win be FIRST class.
The stor Of The Ensign" takes
thirty-flve characters 10 depict It,
II deals largely with the cap
ture Of Mason and Slidell the two
capture Of Mason and Slidell. the two
southern officials who during the civil
war were on their way to England Try
ing 70 interest that country Boz behalf NJ
tho south The author has taken this
episode and woven around IL % very
pretty romance, Including the killing ol
an English officer who Insults the
American flag The ensign who does
tho deed is scngnced to be- hung. and
his only chance Of life is pardon from
President Lincoln. The fatl hour APP
proaChes when Lincoln enters. gives the
pardon and saves the NE Of the young
hero. a part which VIII Doe assumed by
Mr. Torch Tho exact makeup for
President Lincoln has been brought
from the east. and the ono Of the east
who most nearly approaches the mar-
tyred president in physique viii be-
chosen for the role.
The Ensign runs am the week with
"a . inc IH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
THEATER GOSSIP

A unique feature OF Maxine EIliotts
new play. THE Inferior Sex. is the
fact that Miss Elliott has the only
feminine role.
Ethel Irving the English actress. Is
going TO appear a. Mllliment IN some
special revivals OF Congreve's Way OF
the World"
William j Hurlburt. author Of The
Fighting Hope" is writing a play In
which a newspaper woman Is 90 be tho
heroine. II Is 10 be called THE Lone
Hand"
Conan Doyle's prlze-dght play. THE
House of Tempcrlcy' seems 10 have
made n great hit al the London Adel-
phi The management is saying that
II viii run untll-August
Robert Edesou. who is starring in "A
Mans a Man" made his first appear
ance az Harry Winters in "Incog." on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

Browning pianist. and by Mr.. r. r.
Tout tenor tho FUN program being as
follows.
PLANO solo. selected.
Miss Carrie Browning
2-'-Nymphs a. Sylyaus. .... Bembers
Miss Maggie Tout
8-Touor solo. My Friend" .Wcthcrhy
Mr. g. r. Tout
4-Prnyor. la Tosca." .-...... Puccini
Miss Maggie Tout
PLANO solo. "palichmelle,' .........
Observation-Disclosures. Rachmauon
Miss Carrie Browning.
6-Vocal duet "Our Galdola,' ......
........... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bacutlanl
Miss Maggie Tout and Mr.. r r. Tout
Cello solo. Romance. ...... Fisher
Miss Maggie Tout
S-TcuOr solos. Two Irish songs
Mr.. T. F. Tout.
g-Arig. Willamette" .... Eva d Aqua
Miss Maggie Tout
lO-Two English songs:
tal Nightingale ....... Lehman
90 "Cucoo." ............... Newton
u-Ccllo solo. selected
Miss Maggie Tout.
THE ORPHEUTs NEW BILL
vinmos westony. the great Hun
garian pianist, will headline the
coming weeks bin at the Orpheum
Westony be- man NJ wide experience
and has the sense 20 appreciate that
vaudeville audiences are of many
tastes Hence he adapts his pcrfor-
nance to suit the popular taste. HIS
repertoire is extensive but for his salt
Lake engagement he win give some
of his most sensational features,
among them being am imluu moo. @
complete orchestra on tho plano. and
a wonderful melody made mp of the
American. English. German and
French national anthems
Claud and Fannie Usher Will ape
pear ln "Fagun's Decision play
let written bv Miss Usher Both the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
Frohman Center of the Stage.
London Dramatic Letter

| Shaw's "Misallance" there can be lit
tie doubt neither is for all markets. In
the real sense Of the word GalsWorthy
If not a dulmatist: ne has not vet
mastered, nor In my opinion Is he ever
likely 70 master the arts Of construc-
tion and OF stage effect He II on the
other hand a remarkably clever man
whose work is always imbued with a
profound sense OF sincerity and OF
earnestness In some respects he Is a
head and shoulders above Somerset
Vaughan who, however, has all the
craftsman's tricks and devices Mt his
fingers ends Vaughan, In short, rs a
born playwright. Galsworthy a liter
airy expert whose true medium OF ex-
preston lies IN the pages OF the novel
rather than the stage. but a writer OF
lofty aims and exceptional gifts.
As for Bernard Shaw-well, there's
nothing new 10 be said about him. He
goes from bad 90 worse, or, as / pre-
sumo his admirers would say. from
good 10 better In his latest play he
reveals himself as more incoherent.
more cplsOdical, less ingenious and
more dlscursive than ever Manifest
~, too. his views regarding women
are tainted with an acuter sense Of
cynicism even than they were in the
days when he wrote Man and Super
man. He himself watched the first
performance OF his piece "Misallianoe"
from the depths OF a box and 7 believe
enjoyed q as much as the most feryid
Of his partlsans When / issued from
tho theatcr after three hours Of the
most persistent talk that IL has been
my lot TO listen TO ! ran up against
him az the corner of ST Martins Lane.
Well" ne said, "how did you like it?'
] could only reply with a scathing look
and the words You villalni" There is
no man who better likes 10 be yilltfed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
HOW NEIL BUPCESS Tn.
UP FEMAL: ROLES W

THE anecdote of b...,
Burgess came 20 pay hi, a. Aa
centric woman's part b. 49, 1''' D.
telling az this time vel va
one night the eIdar't. r....,
Der OF the compauv .' ,'sil, PEI.
CESS was not only the ,omes,.. o.
the stage manager, was u.ssr .,, b
" lll and was unable 10 Ia o-' '- .l.'
afterpiece. The one ur ~, ~ lh p
he would have put Boz tte .e.aat
finished their work ana ~ De-
theater. A young actor qus.'N Do
burgess that ne would NAV ~ P
part II the comedian would .N,-'sas
to replace the old woman. Tb..
no other way, and us Id ws.'' q
time 20 go on. Burgess beg-- -.t
particular good humnr d, 5.ll q
self In the old-fash.0nod attire q.
conventional old maids ahar..,.
The dress would NOT gu.ia ~.
front and was Tar too 4bor,
rushed on the stlEs. 4ttsT,4.
best he could to hide fhass
comings. Not until ha Mas no..
footlights did 10 occur t1 b.-
he did not know line Of ~. ~
and had never given the es.. q,
enough attention Co have h iB,-..
upon his mind even. in The sp,,-.
efforts to recall something 90.
he pressed his cheek with IN ~
and unconsoiously assumed
that created "a laugh Ia the sri..
which was struck with his ugvs-,.
OF the dlmpling tImidity OF tbo ~.
~ virgin. He made the best ., \,
cue thus furnished him by sttlr,i. I.
ing and dipping into the dial,,-. Z
best he could I'm appropriate 10
and gurgles.
When. two or three nights ls,., b.
lady recovered her health and 49,
ed the part. the proprietor gJ1v,..
discharged her on the ground M, 4
was a failure IN the ch7m~s,
Mirror.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 70 1910

lts FIRST New York presentation az the
Bl1ou theater. New York, Feb. e, lss2
A London rumor comes that Charles
F'rohman intends 90 present Maude
Adams in his production Of Chsnticleer
next season Miss Adams, the report
says. win have Madame simone Cut
try's role.
After this season. IL is announced.
Julia Marlowe and T.. RI Sothern Will
again sever their connection as CO.
stars Miss Marlowe going 20 Australia
for an engagement In Shakespearean
repertoire. and Mr. Sothern starring
On New York for "a season.
Maude Adams has said goodbye to
New York and Boston until next
autumn Ia What Every Woman
Knows" she plays the smaller New
England cities and then starts west
ward. She viii reach salt Lake In
May
Miss Margaret AnglIn has accepted
an Invitation from the faculty Of the
University Of california to play the
title part in a production in the Greek
Thcatcr there OF the "Antigone" Of So
phoclcs done into English blank verse.
A special company will be engaged 30
support her
During her stay I'm Iowa. her native
state. Lllian Russell viii present to the
Iowa Historical society an oil painting
OF herself The presentation viii he
made az the request Of the members
Of tho society The picture will be
hung iu the state hall OF fame IN the
capitol building I'm rcs Moines.
Next winter Charles Frohman will
bring % this country the company Of
English players he is now organizing
for his Bepertory theater In London.
The company viii present plays now
being written for Mr. Frohmau BE- j.
NJ Barrie. Haddon Chambers Somcr-
set Vaughan. John Gaisworthy and
Bernard Shaw.
That palnstsking acress. Maxine
Elliott ls said to- have called a re-
hearsal of her company recently 10 cor
rect the varied pronounciation Of
single word. "misoRynist," vocally
misuscd in her play one might ven-
ture 90 say that there Is occasion for
rehearsal Of this kind IN many OF the
plays produced nowadays.
The Kirke In Shelle company IL plan
ming for q revival Of The Virglnian"
az one Of the New York theaters some
time IN the latter part Of May. The
three Farnum boys will be seen In the
three leading roles Dustin. who nrst
saw the light Of stardom as the Virgin
ian. viii be seen In the titular role;
william, that sterling actor who Is al
present with Viola Allen. win portray
the loyal but misguided steve and
Marshal. who was seen here at the Co
lonial, IN tho role Of Trampas win as
sumo the same role IN the family pro-
duction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

on his desire % BE- ria l
NJ Nh managenent for %, 4 p, q he h.
no q hts company Vim, Tine a. ~ -
, ,i season. which we're r, eness.i ~ "a
1 Il. TOO, took = mean g no' g51s,.. Z
y .t " not July. D, -, , tle ~
aney win hay, to seek nov loos, 1
y moment when enr,',.s,n.l gas,ul.,..
u .',, hard TO and s .1sts AZ Z
sun holds It's place In III Ora,
II, ~ ohiy playing 10 f, .'e b.H s '.l
, mere ls small chanc. tba, .h6ouss,'
the cost OF biz pr,5u 'S' lnes uIa !, ].
should should be stated that t t5o baes {,
Mlth beech'tm has bss ''e a'ranss1..
tsrin or years, watch a. made 2,
right for Tree alhorst, olot'ass /
satisfactory for tioso ~ anythl1s .
nun Tor livelihood IA pendent ~
preparing for hts nnusi ~. s nov =.
iest.val' during the conn.,. qua ste'Ie,.'.
circumstance favor h. .,''i Whss
Ine hrst time as Ns.t appar y
Lady Macbeth of Violet 9 rJ, o \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12


I'm week mas Drought 'nre'
notable deaths boo the dramatic
profession. three men in widely
......- ....ti.. t,,t ,,baa, r-4a-
-. -.
sung CANNOT l"'i ''
Louis James. clay 'lemehl anu INC
old dime actnf and manager ponnellF.
60. .i,re. OF Inc foremost Instances
$3.50. ...t.t,.t, tl,. ra.,L. N,
'i u'N"''s ""' ~.
OF American actors auoro'd. Mt. &c
,cnt.. brilliant career a. referred 10
.i..,.-.f. Mr. Dounelly is well re-
.t....,.. DO, tt,. buarf-
mem''''" az ..,.-
Gus forms OF entertainment ""'NA ''''
team known az Donnely Girard
,,,,do famous OF late years he has
.......ss,.i >,.v, yort, manager.
been A..
Louis James occnp'eu p'"N' ~
himself ls one off the few succes'lnl
..,..,..gts of tragic and legitimate
.,.. ID, his advanc-
I'I'" '''' '' 1910 o.,
ms years he had ''Hn"eu
such parts as Cardinal Woisey, 0hy-
t..t and JoIIy Jack Falstan. roles
Co., o., tt. s,ed. but
VINO" VIZ ~. ,.,.,,,,.
which hardly brought MN ''' '''"' ''''
either la fame or fortune that no
,,..., g.. ,,faip when he protraycd the
80, i.,rous ana heroic parts Of Is
md 40 Years ago. Nir James was real
80 BIZ. host when he was playing
,-s.l, pprts MS great Impersona-
,I,,, g.4. tba fool In Francesca da
Dtr,frIu "a rolc lu which he used to
en-. sbsr. me honors with Lawrence
i,ar,r,,t ,,bou, me- supportcd Equally
,.Il,.r wa. his Charles Surface in
Inn. school for scandal" but he
,,,., .s.a,ed that role in recent
i'',rs Str lanes was the soul OF
5,,errir,snt indeed. 10 is said that his
' i'',, ,.r me humorous was al an
-. .,, o,crp,tycrinp that he was
H., '.,,stspt moi water with his stage
,',,,,,-er ana his fellow actors on
,,i.l.,,,,,t If ~. pranks he played even
n 4. ~ well authenticated tradition
r,. e,ft lake stage that on one
o.,ssi,, ugbiic uIaving the scene In
.otbsro, where the Moor strangles
a. 30. h. tept over the couch and
1aiu,.r.iaiv rubbed of some OF the
darE gresse paint that adorned his
49, ,,,,,,, the features of the sleeping
i,l'i.r,C,, ,,bisUeripe in her ear al
- -, i'm. 40 he careful not TO
-. Ler ferc ia the audience That
~. ,.,,,,id r,erforr, slicb "A trick. and la
- -, hr.otb dcuict tho tremen-
-. 100 "a ,,,t, stinposed Co over
.,t.l. Nh, ,yas tboro1rhIv charac-
Mn It-,i 49, nm
''i'''N vi
nh ,,-,,.-.t,l'tt anniversary of
",',,t,.,- 20 a.. esft lake theatcr.
which feu ON Tuesday evening last.
i,,teres.irg remfnisceuces. and as
,,s,tsI FOR many erroneous statements
-rbc N-ov,a has priuted the facts
MANY times hut In the interest OF
bistoricsl accuracv will do So once
agair
sr,a ,hoet., ,yss dedicated ON the
rlgbt ~ -rhursdav March q / SEQ. with
gnecisI ,ravers addrossos and musical
,,,r,hcrs Inc three act comedy "Tha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
THE MoRMoNS AND THE
IlHEATER

An interesting compilation. forming
the history Of theatricals IN Salt Lake.
by the late John s. Lindsay, for sale
al the Doseret News Book Store Price
Enr
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10

We have the ladies' kid gloves, He--
cules brand We guarantee every pair
we sell, all shades all sizes, at $1.OO a
pair any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
BARGAIN NO. 3

$500 TO $4,000 Mems suits and overcoats,
1896, We were fortunate in securing 200
suits and overcoats from Schaffner Cloth
ing co. of Rochester, N. r., at a very
low price and will place these beautiful
garments, $l5 to $40 grades, on sale 50 Q5
So turday only ......................... we've
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10

The Banlgan and the Royal Blue
overshoes and rubbers for men and
women. The best made at the low
est possible prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10

t1EESA cvaNaN e11Ee egENEEA cgN9A cvNaA e0aaA cNl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
aARaAIN NO. Is
BARGAIN NO. l5.

fnfanta' Pine Cashmere Hose, with silk
Heels ana Toes, all colorB, sizes 4 to g.
They ara csc anywhere else fha
Saturday, pair .................,...''''.''
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10

Saturday only we give One-Third
off on all ladies' and misses coats
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
RARGAIN NO. 1.

SOC Ribbons for 15o a yard. 100 bolts Of
new ribbons in. all the newest designs, dots
stripes, checks, brocaded changeable
paids, etc Very wide. You can make az
kinds OF fancy work out Of this ribbon
worth up to SOC a yard, Saturday t5C
only, per yard .................'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
BARGAIN NO. q.

a5c Ladies' Swiss Handkerohiofs 12ia c.
These are real fine handkerchiefs, ant
are positively worth 25c, a big f9lf
assortment Of patterns, each...........Sz
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
Fl BIG
BARGAINS FOR
Saturday Only

Be sure to read every word
of this ad. The 81 Bargains
that will be advertised for
every Saturday until Xmas
will be wonders, and articles
that make good Xmas gifts and
just what you need now for
yourself and your family. We
could not keep on Increasing
our business and the crowds on
Saturday, as we are now doing,
unless we give you genuine
bargains, as we say we do. You
owe it to yourself to investi-
gate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10

RARaAM NO. H.
$500 ana $500 Dress Skirts, all 60 QS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-10
BARGAIH NO 4,

Sample Sets Of Furs just received
from New York They are beauties.
We guarantee every set, and you can
buy them from us for less money
than anywhere in the city. Come and
look