Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1893, Page 13

| SUCCESSFUL OMAHA PLAYER Miss Mabel Eaton Winning Laurels with the Ooghlans. ELEONORE DUSE, ITALY'S TRAGEDIENNE | History Popular Danlels Too Young to of Two Songs—Frank Drink—Remi- niscences of Sol Smith Russell Coming Attractions. Miss Mabel Eaton, the Omaha girl of whom Tur Bre has had occasion to speak | before, is now u member of the Coghlan | company and is winning enviable compli ments in the east for her dramatic work The Buffalc Y., News makes the follow ing flattering mention of her first nppear. ance in “Diplor “For per grace, however, casy stage presence—which is an important part of good sting--it may be truthfully said Miss Mabel Eaton, who took the part of Lady Henry Fairfax, carried off the honors. The theater: going world hus raged over stage beautics of | much less justified pretensions to good looks than hers, She should have a better part, nore Duse, the famous Ttalian actress who hus made her first appearance in this country at New York, comes of a family of actors. Her grandfather, Luigi 1 r ed in the Venetian dialoct aud created g new species of art. He established the ribaldi theater at Padua. The lady's ather also was an actor. She herself, wh scarcely 12 years old, was working day and night on the stage of third-rate theaters Her early life was one of struggle with pov when her own small earnings formed e ‘bulk of the family income, It is said that this bitter experience, combined with a sensitive nature, loft its impression so deeply upon her that she hecame prem ld in habit of mind, while it deve in her those varied emotions which she so admir portrays upon the sta Her first ations of moment w Francesca da Rimini and Caterina in “Angelo, Tyrant of Padu Then, when 16 gears old, ‘she ap. peared as Juliet in an_open air theater, the Arena of Verona, a city where the story of | 1l-fated heroine is, naturally, very popu- | e audience was more interested in d than in Shakespeare, but Duse ame at once to them the very embodi ment of Juliet Duse's carcer of “pafnful and st vagabond: was continued even a success. andered into Dalmatia. It wus not until she reached Naples later on | that particular attention was d to her powers. There, in the old rentine theater, she trod the boards where had played Adam Alberti, Salvini, Bellottison Mme. Cazzola and Ristori. Strange to nar rate, the character in_which she made her most brilliant success in Naples, was There Raquin. Her portrait of the tremendous and conflicting emotions torturing that char acteris said to have made the audience shudder on the one hand at her power, ana applaud on the other for her art The distinguishing characteristic of her work is said to be extreme simplicity and naturalness, She never tears assion to she avoids the declamatory style even in 'tragedy. She b with wonderful insight the psychological nature or she would and to with wonderful truth’ and in with its central Duse discards traditions where she s, Perhaps in | no way is this more manifest than in the fact that she does not “make up.” . rling v this In one of the wrétched music halls of | adville in its palmy days could be seen s oung Irishman, named ()'Reardon, whose athetic history has been brought to light y a recent incident. He was the composer of “The Marringe Bells Are Ringing” and “The Dream of Love is Over,” which a still favorites. The two songs tell the beginning and _end of history. He wasa young Irish musician who went to London to make his fortune. Success smiled upon him from the outset In a fow years the handsomo and talented | son of th s the baton one of the best theaters in the metropolis. Along c: Alice Oates to crush his neart. It was mut When his London engag ment was over it was should be married. 4 ceremony should take place i’ this country | as 8oon as his contract with the London | manager expired. The in England, to meet again in San Franei e took | with her one of her lover's songs, which he had written in the transports of his consum- ing love, like a warm-hearted son of Erin that he was. The soug was ‘“The Ma Ringing.” She sang it in thi success was phenomenal. It swept the United States like a hurricane. Three months later O'Reardon set sail for New York to meet his Alice and make her his own for life. He was throwing up a berth that filled the scope of his ambition and sat- isfied every reasonablo claim that he had on the world-—gave it up without a pang of re- gret in anticipation of finding greater happi- ness in the love of this woman. When he reached New York ne picked up a paper. A short telegram arrested his at- | tention. It was dated San Francisco, and announced that Alice Oates had been mar- ried to some rich man with a military title O'Reardon did not go to San Francisco. He played for a while in the orchestras of New York theaters and then took a header into the gulf of dissipation. he rallied all his old faculties, an_of the misty past, and sang his last song, which he sent to her as a tearful protest ugainst her treachery. It now as famous as his first mof Loveid Over, and I Never More Shall See You.” ~ Alice accepted it with the proverbial sang froid of the born stage coquette, and added it to her repertory, the song sing, if possible, even the su cess of the first Down went O'Reardon, save him. He appear: a star who played “The Old Curiosity Shop" in an interpolated act with water tumblers, from which he extracted some exquisite mu- | sic. But he looked slovenly and bloated, and the act did not catch on. One Sunday night in Leadville Alice Oates and her husband attended a performance of ge Bells Are country. Its | tains the e | duction is cary | funniest play the “Old Curiosity Shop,” seated in a box, all unconsicious that O'Reardon was within | 1,000 mile# The moment came for the tum- bleronicon to do his act. O'Readon stepped upon the stage without his improvised i struments. He had quietly given the dire tor of the orchestra a tip, and there floated out upon the theater the opening strains of “The Dream of Love is Over O'Reardon sang it as if his soul was a of it. The house shook with applause. actres ied forward in her box to see who was paying her the compliment of singing a song with which her fame was 80 intimately interwoven. O'Reardon slowly turned his bloated face toward her. Witha | sudden start she withdrew her head, and a fow 1 s afterwards passed, heavily wveiled, out of the theater. O'Reardon did not lea the company left. His next step was intoa music hall.* There he played a cracked piano for the drinks and his keep. What became | of him afterwards is o mystery. Frank Daniels, the nedian, is short in stature, and as his profession’ requires a cleau shaven face he presents a very youth- ful app \ce. This caused an amusing mistake whilg the actor and his company were presenting “Little Puck” ton, . C,, recently. Daniels w Willard's hotel and the mornin first appearance he received a ¢ from a well known Capital City journalist. who called t about some seats for the pe formance that evening. Daniels came down to the oftice and gave an order for the two orchestra chairs, when the scribe made some allusion to that memorable remark the overnor of North Carolina is supposed to have made to his gubernatorial brother of South Carolina, and the two adjourned to the hotel bar to gargle their throats as a preventive of la grippe. The newspaper man took sugar in his and Daniels ordered a coektail. The man with the white apron and “dismond" stud lost no time in placing the conversation water before the journalist, but said to him in a stage whisper, “I can't serve that boy with anything here. ' They're awful strict now about sellin' liquor to minors,” but when matters had beeu ex- lained to the knight of the cork w and e had been introduced to the comedian he ept the glasses off the bar aud said, **Have & small bottle with me; that's the best joke Of the seuson,” and the real cstale owner © Leadville when | blood poisoning would ensue, | maestr | proprietors of an pins of comed. will present thelr fa A Parlor Match,” in Omaha, comm four nights engage ment at Boyd's theater tonight, with mati nee Wednese That which pleases long and pleases t possess some merit The present is the ninth season of Evans & Hooy's clever farce comedy, “A Parlor Match,” and_from first to_lasi 'its success has been indisputable. The comedy as ridiculously humorous as any of the moaern farce comedies, unquestionably con nent of ‘success, at the same time played by artists of undoubted popularity, who make the humor so palpable and the fun so fast and furio that the audience is kept in a per potual laugh, “A Parlor Match” always wad the faculty of lighting up an audience with the liveliest kind of merriment. In many respects the composition has under- ne changes since its last appearance, but everything altered has been in the direction of making it better than before. Mr. Hoey has a number of songs that bring out his perior abilities in that line to their fullest “The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo” is a lesson in fun, song and story all in one Walter Sanford's “My new and eley tion at the nights, commencing and closing with a Jack," in the wor k" with tons of will be the attrac- r for six atinee today saturday. My 1s of the press agent, is und tedly the blest, strongest, most picturesque and most consistent melodrama ever sentus from England, Ablest, in its literary ts unsurpassed; strongest, in that its dramatic_episodes and_climaxes or inte and_ thrilling, but at the same tim, abs, y rational; most picturcsque, in that jts scenic embellishments th8se of any play upon American stage today; consistent, that not a flaw can be found in its dra atic construction it tells its powerful, in teresting and absorbing story in a straight forward, uncomplicated manner. The com- pany presentin ive play is the Sanme i d for the last four seasons, and is says, without cavil sily th melo dramatic organization in rics fol- lowing st of players in full; Aug Anderson. John E.Martin, George L. Mont t, Willism Stafford, Edgar Forrest, s Frew, B. L, Murdoch, Royce Alton Hollis, C. J. Vincent, £ G. Haines,W. wis, Miss Lillian Brainurd, Miss Mabel Florence, Miss Annie Shindle and Miss Mary Lytton. 'All the sccnery used i this pro- 1 by :Mr.” Sanford in special cars. trausport ft. hts and a matinee, beginning February 9, Boyd's theater will ne of wild hilarity, for on those dates America’s representative light come dian, Mr. ¢harles Dickson, supported by g company of ability, will appear there, pre- senting for the first time in this city Mrs. R Pacheco's furio ny comedy of errors Incog.” This comedy comes herd ver produced g the unanimous praise whict from the press and its remark: of 100 nights in New York and fifty uights ecach in_Boston, Chicago, Phild deiphia and San Francisco _are any criterion, “Incog” must of a certainty be all that is claimed for it. As an appetizer to the menu of hearty laughter which follows, Mr. Dickson will present a new curtain raiser from the German of C. A. Gorner by Henry Doblin, entitled *The Salt-Cellar,” which relates in a most amusing manner the nces of a newly wedded couple, who, For three ni; Thursday be the s > records | in their ignorance of the many trials which beset the hymeneal path, have vowed never, uot even hardly ever, to quarrcl, but who enter into & most violent altercation just because a salt-cellar inopportunely over- turns. The production of “The Power of the Press” at Boyd's theater for four nights, commencing Sunday evening next, will bo identical with that which gave the play i markable success at the Star theater, ew York, scason, Manager Augustus Pitou has given the play o rem: strong cast, and the elaborate stage many of which are marvels of mechani ruction, will doubtless the New York amusement publi r local scenes in New Yo duced with striking fidelit Thy the play is told without the ai are repro- story of of a sing spaper man, its lesson being not to make | prominent the personal work of journalists, | but rather to illustrate the influence of the newspaper of the da Stage Gossip. Colonel Sinn has begun a suit to annul his marriage with Cora Tanner. The widow of Charley Reed has estab- lished a dressmaking establishment in New York. Henry E. Dixey is to play Nick Bottom in Augustin Daly's forthcoming production of “A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Next season Hoyt and Thomas will put *‘A Brass Monkey” on the road with George Marion in his original character., It has been necessary to take Hans von Bulow to a madhouse, and he is incarcerated at Pankow, not far from Berlin Duncan B. Harrison is writing a play in which Jack MoAuliffe, the pugilist, proposes to try his fortunes asa star actor. In April Joseph Jefferson_ begins a spring tour of the west. It is to coutinue four weeks, and “Rip Van Winkle” will be the pl The principal role in Audran’s new opera has been offered by the composer to Lillian Russell for its utations in London and this Maggie Garrett, for T. Powers' company, 15 now dancin; the Nouveau avis, France, and scems to have made a distincet su o Gertrude Coghlan, the young daughter of Charles ¢ de hier debut as Mion in “Diplomacy 11, in Baltimore. Miss Coghlan | refully educated for the stage by he The hat reform in the T mont theater, Boston, is a fact The Boston Herald says' *High hat. 80 at a performance n that the traight flush at an ordinary encounter a la carte.” The hat reform in the Tremont theater, Boston, is a fact. The Boston Herald sa igh hats are as scarce at a per nee in that theater as a royals iZht flush at an ordinary encounter, a la carte.” New York is having a new experience, that of meeting with an actre: lutely will not be interviewed Duse, the Italian tragedienne, is the woman who has the good taste to refuse to allow her | private affairs, personal likes and ¢ ete., to be discussed in the newsp: Ida Vernon was cut in the piece of a sword that broke while in the hands of Ji. J. Henley in “Captain Herne" in New York. She fainted from the shock and pain. It was feared the next d but at unts she was domng well and no serious re- su't was looked for, John R. Rogers has retired from the man- ment of Wilson Barrett to engage in the al estate business, he having a splendid offer from & big land syndicate to represent it in London. He is succeeded by John B. MeCormick, the well known arnalist, whose nom de plume, “Macon," is known as a writer on sports. Rossinl was one day discovered at the piano with a copy of “Tannhauser” before him; only the music stood on the rack up- side’ down. *“What are you doing there ked his visitor. “Don't you see! I'm trying to understand Wagner, and I can’t ma e it “But you have got the music the wrong way up!” LOh, I tried the other way and it whs no bette An English melodrama called now performing in its name from a scene act, when the hero and heroi African mine and a 2-year-old child Arabs. They have cut a bridge the chasm, which was the only means of es- cape. ‘The three English servants with them have been acrobats in their younger days, so they rise, ther fall, to the eme: their professional capacity. They form them- elves into a living bridge across the chasm, aud hero, heroine and baby cross unscathed. - - You don't want a torpa uver; you don't want a bad complexion, you don't’ want a bad breath; you don't want a headache Then use De Witt's Little Early Risers, the amous little pllls York, the fourth o, the joint hut, a diamond chased by own across while | | ritory, then have written s the press ¢ in | | firmly to our convictions Two sixty-foot cars are required to | 1as the | | have expected in Paris; ¥ that | | achieved the » Span | Thoughts on Variovs Topics Expressed by Leading Men. | MORMONISM AND UTAH HOME RULE e Elder Bennott—Archl- tectural Features of the World's Falr ¥ rations for a Medieal Train- ing—Defending fussia. In the Cuzrent Californian G recounts an interview had with President Woodruff of the Mormon church. Mr. Wood ruff is an old man, whose health is in rather a precarious condition, and whose time and attention are almost wholly occupied b fairs pertaining to the church the cause of agitation and contention in Utah territory, he said “Popular prejudice has been the greatest enemy we have been obliged to contend with since the foundation of our church, and this has been aggravate r opposers, who do us no justice in their of us to the world (o Riar e o we e [ NONTHUIES OF MIDWINTER | emtrst oomns | L. Browne | Expressing | | himself upon the subjects that have long been for the attamny e desort of Pal- myra, the upmrh hx sen of Marmora n to Constantinople, an {heenen and pav aces of Venice 0 from the Lido. In i light and airy grace [t i like a city of the imagination Preparaiion for Medigal Tral To the young man gbout to choose a pro fessional writed Dr. J. S, Billings in the Forum, medicine at this time offers op. portunities for the emplogment of the high est mental faculties, for the inc knowledge, for usefulness to the world and t of true happiness, such as no other profession presents. The young man whom I would advise to take medicine as a carger should have hafl a broad preliminary education; he should know his “humanities,” ahd it is highly d sirable that he shculd have taken his B, 4 degree at a lnrge university, not merely as a guarantee that he has had proper training, but because of the associations which he will have formed there, the ideas which in the air, the intell nt sympathy with lit ature, science and art which will there be »d and which is essential to his fu- ture usefulness and happmess. He is then | to take a four rs’ course of instr seatations | “Writers have visited us and interviewed | the leaders of the ch gathering knowledge con ciples of our religion an views upon questions of i ming the prin- obtaining their st in our te hout, us, rejecting h for the purpose of | fied to many valuable points that could be published | in the interest of our church and substitut s, gathered before nor rough such sources strangers are given to understand wo are a peculiar people, who have nothing in common with uny others, and when they come amongst us, are sur prised to find they are mistaken hose who mingle with us and know us | well, are aware that our people are in structed to live according to the teachings contained in the bible, of Christ in_the new testament, of - Abraham and the other patri archs in the old “Our doctrine concerning celestial riage has contributed largely to oring unpopular, and for its sake we have under- a good deal of sutfering. We have been uted to o gr through every misfortune have clung thesé misfortunes with comparatively little resentment times respecting their religions and desiring that they respect even allowed simply ours. We have | one-half y | et will have cost At extent by the Gentiles, | We have endured | toward our persecutors, at all | tion in a medical school having ample facili- ties in_the of laboratorics and hospi tals. Following this should come a service of a year anda half as resident in a large hospital. By the end of this period, and not much before the end of it, he will be quali fled to form a fairly wise judgment as to b ity and tastes and as to the par- t branch or branches of medicine which are best suited to his wishes, He must beware of begiuning to specialize too soon; the toundations must be broad My young friend will have spent five yoars ata'wood intermediate school as a prelimi nary to entering the university, which he does when he is about years old; he spends three or four years at the university, four years at the medical school, one and ars in the hospital and two years in travel and special studies, so that when he is ready to begin work he will be about 25 years old, and his education, living, books, about £5,000 from the 1 the university, 1t lone for less, but this is a fair ave timate A Defense of Russia PierresBotkine, sec ary of the Russi ion at Washington, has a spirited d ense of his country in the February Centur}. Hesays: “Yes, the Russian peo. ple is terrible—because as a nation it is young and mighty ; because, being extended over much of Europe and occupping a At part of Asia, counting, in all, more than | one hundred millions of souls among its sub- ministers of different sects to | preach their doctrines in our tabernacle be- | fore they were able to build ¢ their own “In political matters we believe our oppos ers have taken some unfair advantage of us There has undoubtedly been a good deal of strategy used to defeat us at the elections. Men who do not belong here have been brought to the city by the liberals under dif- f and retained for a sufficient length of time to vote, and in this way they have prevailed against us “The two bills we have bef ; one asking for statehood, the other for home at interest to every one at should be granted Statehood entirely eligible. Her me of ‘the richest and urches of present for our bound | despotism is evid most productive spots in the country w.nd our | population exc the union “Ido not think it will very long before o questions will be settled in a way sat- isfactory parties concerned.” that of several states in nott. 1first saw the elder Bennett one bleak snowy night toward the close of Lincoln's presidency, writes John Russell Young in Lippincott’s. A guest with my_ ever hos- pitable and gentle’ friend, Mr. Haskin, at his Fordham residence, nothing remained after dinner but that we should speed over the snow with tinkling sleigh-bells to the Benuett home on the Hudson. If my imagina- tion had goue into darkened fanciés over the ideal Bennett, the man as I saw him drove them away. Hair white and ciustering. a smooth face, soon to have the comfort of a beard, rather above the middle s inent’ aquilme nose, a long, narrow d with abundant development in per- en boring eye which bantering rather than ter, a firm, masterful jaw, talk coltish acednt th a relish. His speech had the colloquialisms which stamped ty on the He His manner high-bred gen- iving opinions were aphorisms, like one given to have hisown way. Whatever he may have seomed in the columns of his jour- the man as he welcomed us was wreathed ourtesy and good will. I was to see Bennett on many occasi between this winter's night encounte 1864 until our last meeting in May 8 month before he died. You felt in his com- pany the impression of a man cf genius: humor, apt to run into mockery—until it seemed almost as if it were the spirit of Voltaire breathing through him. His mind teemed with ideas, which streated into his talk—saucy phrases, invectives, nickn mes, keen bits of narratives, surcharged with a cynical pessimism, which remained, one might fancy, as a legacy of early days of dis- appointment and trial.* For this man had fought the world—nad fought it down! The world would not come in his need, and now he reigned apart, looking down upon it with scorn Bennett admired Andrew Jackson next to Jackson his admiration was Grant. He the first of the great editors to rec- ognize Grant. He felt the affnity of the general's Scottish blood or the attraction of his § y ‘havacter. The edi- tor had an nd the campaigns of Grant were ripe in r Bennett did not have a cheerful view of the war: he could see no outlook but ir ble bank rupt inst which, > said with a smile, he had provided by keeping a spe deposit of gold in the Chemical bank, When the bottom fell out he would have swimming- e of his own, and substance likewise, and nat go down in a sea of paper currency and intlation, Architectural Features of the Falr. A travelled Frenchman was asked the other da arles Dudley Warner in in Harper's, how the buildings of the Colum- bian World’s fair compared with those of the last exposition in the French capital. After reflecting a moment he replied, *“The buildings at Chicago are what you might the buildings in Paris were what you might have expected in Chicago.” That is to say, in the of the world of art the exhibition architecture —and architecture is an essential part of a world xhibition—in its utilitarianism made little effort to rise among the commonplac while in a typical industrial city of the new world the di: ay is of the noblest g most refined classic art. The cr avoided the eccentric as completely i has escaped the commonpl grand without pretension, and been so mindful of beauty and harmony that the severest critic cannot gibe at its ambitious magnitude. At the same time utility has not been sacrificed to show, nor the practical object of the exhiln tion to ostentation. No world's exhibition was ever better housed or more conveniently arranged and the promise now is that it wiil be seen to better advantage and with less \veariness than ouy of its predecessors have poen. man of uniqu though the, tion in progress, with its scaffoldings and building stages still marring the rchitec- tural effect, in the midst of the debris of 10,000 workmen driving on the work night and day, it was dy a sufticient answer prom- | which lie seemend | apitol | | his reforms were di | not heedin; | homelike, ch: | the haus | Philadelphia. | between Dicken to the doubt whother the Americun genius | 15 equal to the creation of any works except those of mechanic ingenuity The distinction of the Columbian exhibition is not its magnitude: it is not that it contains the largest building cted in the world ; it is in its be: nious grouping, its splendid landscape archi tectural effects. This is best comprehended as a whole in the approach _from the lake The view there, especially®t the coming of evening, when the loug rows of classic col umns, the pillars and domes are in against a sunset sky, is a vision of beauty that relief | surprise most and will appeal most to those | familiar elsewhere. The little city of the lagoon, re flected in the water as distinctly as it stands out against the sky, seems like some fairy exbalation ou the shore, suggesting the long th the triumphs of mun's genius | | jects, the owing i great and com Russia is d by the mighty hand of an autocratic monarch. Autocracy is as natural and satisfactory to Russia as is the republican form of government to the United States; and that our government is not felt by the masses of the people to be from the facts that the submit cheerfully to be ruled by it and that they prosper under it. The strength of Ru sia” les precisely in the unity of power, in the firm faith of the people in their church, their love for their country, and their relian on and svotion to ‘the high personality called to his throne. in his constant care for the well being of his subjects, the emperor does not hesitate at auy measure he deems useful for Russin. Alexander IIL., whose honesty, uprightness, noble character and exemplary life challenged and earned the respect of the whole world, proved, during his reign of more than ten to be a peaceful and beneficent sovereign, All of cted toward the im- provement of the internul affairs of his country, Not being {mposed upon by, and criticisms bf vitipuration on the part of enemies of Russia who were always misrepresenting his measures, he found strength in his couscience and consolation and reward in the ever increasing affection of his peoplo. By what he accomplished, and by continued pursuit of his methods, Russia is gradually getting rid of her harm- ful elements. The political agitation which years ago disturbed the peace and prosperity of the country has ceased; and I believe 1 make no mistake in asserting that at pres ent there a fewer anarchists in Russia than in any other areaof equal population in the civilized world.” - ———— BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. and Weedon Grossmith in “The Nobody,” present in particularly natural style the worries of a well-meaning, honest man, who makes life s burden b continually looking on the dark side. His son, who is on the fast order, with more brains than his father, nearly drives the old fellow frantic. “The Diary" originally aj ed in Punch, but has been added to and ed, Tait, Sons & Ce ew York. title, “The Ligntning's Flash,” by Ed L. Wright, gives but a faint idea of the rushing style of the book itself, with its cyclones, deaths, lovemakings and thunder storms following each other instantaneously. News company. se opposed to the suspension of immi- ration will have plenty of fuod for reflection f they read Senator Chandler's article on this subject, in the current ‘North American Review.” This is only one among the many notable and exceptionally interesting con- tributions in the January number of this magazine. Mrs. Amelia E. Barr protests against “Flirting Wives,” in a striking arti- cle and is followed by James P. Bi the longest article of the month, entitled, “Political Organizations in England and the United States.” 'he Well Dressed Woman implies is o treatise on tl topic, women’s clothes, Mrs not only essays good ad in the matter of dress, wise counsel as to the correc- tion of some of the glaring ev of the nine- teenth century make up. Fowler & Wells, New York. All books are not good books, and if you want to know all about all books, both bad and good, you will find the iuformation in the cui number of “Book News" Book News Company, Philadelphia. Aletha Lowber Craig displays an unusual amount of careful study and research as well as originality of thought in her “Women of the World.” The book is composed en- tirely of epigrams from best authors indica- tive of the life or character of famous women from the time of Cleopatra to Flo ence Nightingale. While some of the epi- grams way indeed be *'sadly out of joint,” to one not over critical the little book will be full of interest. H. W. Dick & Co., Balti- more.o Mother love, with its possible courage and i emplified in K Hume’ he Fever of Life. he story is fairly well told and in some parts highly dramatic. Tait Sons & Co., New York. Robert Buchanan, in his new novel, which he calls an English pastoral, “Come Live With Me and Be My Love,” is as bright, rful and withal elevating as it is possible for one to imagine in a pretty love story of bonnie England. The book is utifully bound and illustrated. Lovell, , New York, to Do First in Accidents and E s, by Charles W. Dulles, M. D. its pame implie book handy to have about when anything. happens and the doctor is not at hand, Blakiston & Co is as Mrs. Oliphant has her hero, or rather her heroine's lover, marry. anpther girl, and so the story of *Diaua, the History of & Great Mistake,” is unique in that i least, and it also illustrates what a bungle; wan may ve at m As it stood on the day of its formal | B0k compan | dedication in October, incomplete, its decor In his “Studies, Literary and Social, Richard Malcolm Johuston, among other thoughts, draws strongly the g by saying th ens taught that right liviy id that truth should prevail innocence over villainy; “if Th in his work had motives which were meant to be generous, we can conceive of noune other than that he believed the only way possible to amend mankind was to ren der everybody contemptible n the eyes of everybod, e and his own besides. Mr. Johnson certainly presents tood_for thought to those who nold that Thackeray is Dicken's superior. The Bowen Merrill com- pany, Indianapolis Y irl’s Love,” by Madame Caro, Alexina Lorangier, is one of the few novels of its class which m; be said to possess no particular bad qualities and is in parts quite entertaining. Donohue, Henneberry & Co., Chicago. Lord Coleridge writes \d me fi dozen Cook’s Ixtra Dry Lmperial Win tried it while here and find it superior. orror and T i =7 >rons The Morse Dry Goods Co To i)lncc ourselves in a position to successfully ac- complish our intentions we have cut our prices to.an unprecedented extent, as will be corroborated in this our After Inventory Sale After stock t.\l;il{g’ we find 2350 pieces of Driss Goobs, this pre- bide ™~ JIC "O sent season's make, in desirable LL) C styles, but suitable for wear all - o the year Some of them Iy~ 3 / .)(_, are valued at a third more, some Nl a half more and some are less than Hl. half price. Dress Remnants- he great annual occasion which all b women expectantly look forward to ANS—The accumulation (some short pieces) of a sea- son’s business, suitable for SKIRTS AND WRAPPERS, WAISTS, CHILDREN'S DRESSES, ETC. I3F"It's a very nice assortment of remnants— COI,SelLS__ Clearing them out at “less than half price. All of Dr. Brown's self 9 Frcvnch woven coutille, War- ot adjustable corsets go at (J ner's feather bone, sold for JC y ¢ $1.50 and $1.75, is the price of such imported goods as the C, B, and R. D, JIE25) ’ ED 3 Jnmkc, in satin, coutille and French satine, value §2.50 to $4.50. Corset Waists--- $1.0 Mrs. round. n, knowing for the celebrated Equipoise ladies’ waists that are usualiy $1.75 to ¢2.25. 39¢ Ferris' waists worth 75¢, now @nd floor,) Hosiery wa Underwear- TABLE NO. 1. Anything there /= JC 3 whirlwind bargaius.) Including ladies’ fast black hose, children’s andinfants’ cotton hose, also children's wool hose, goods worth from 19c to 25¢, Comprising ladies merino vests, and wool hose, and hoods, chil- dren’s white, colored and scarlet vests and the best quality C, & G. hose, misses’ merino underwear, boys’ bicycle hose, etc., ranging in value from j3sc to §1.00. Consisting of ladies’ fine merino and colored jersey ribbed vests, I & R. Morley's colored cotton hose, Morley's make of children's drawers, boy's natural wool drawers, etc., values joc to $1.35. TABI.E NO. 2, Anything there 121 /2C TABLE NO. 3. Anything there 256 W ash Goods--- Notwithstanding the fact that co!ton is now higher than for a long time we quote you BEST PRINTS, 4c No one seils them for less than 6¢ a‘nd. the price should be 7}4c. The quantity is limited. Yard wide Edinburo Printed Cords, all nice desirable styles, recently sold at 12 1-2¢, GINGHAMS, 5C SEERSUCKERS worth 84c, new styles. SCOTCH GINGHAMS, 15C new styles. —~ . . \ Morley's 75¢call wool sox, 25C Men'’s natural gray undershirts that were $1.50 $1 OO . . Full regular made white wool undershirts that were ¢2.50, large sizes only a ~ Men's merino undershirts that were $1.25, 62C An odd lot of undershitts and drawers, were §2.30 to $1 1’50 LA i $1.08 25 per cent off black onyx 6 6 All our $2,75 silk mufflers, now = . . House Furnishings = 25 Everything for the houseis here, covering an acre of space. We have just received a special im- per cent off portation from Havelind & Co, embracing on all the choice white Marseilles china silverware tor table and decorative purpose Special bargain in sterling silver sets, worth g15 clocks | $7.98 Shoes--- Ladies’ French dongola hand turned button opera ) 2 P and common sense toes, regular price § A5). ‘>) button shoes that sell $2 $2.75 regular for ¢3. 50, The Morse Dry Goods Co d floor.) regular price $2,50 for la- dies’ bright dongola com- mon sense toe, butt. shoe. for all the ladies’ patent tip, opera toe, hand turn e o e b ey ey