Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. ATIUL 13. 1004.
7
PARSIFAL AND HOLY GRAIL
lUmroich tnl Eii Orci'stra Interpret the
Wagntran Swin Btng.
BEAUTIES OF THE GREAT MUSIC DRAMA
..
hllrae Conception o( the Master II
laminated by the Intelligence
4 Skill of the Conductor
and HU Asalataata.
Wagner Is sublime; Damrosch. Is charm
Ins; a combination of these with a master
fully trained orchestra of thorough mu
sicians, and singers of capability is music.
Not charming, or Inter-Minn or pleasing
music, or any of these adjectives Just mu
sic. Wagner was the man among music
ian! who could must marly make sound
Interpret sense. , This Is a matter of com
mon knowledge. Damrosch Is a man among
conductors who has few equals In this
country In expressing what the master
wrote. This la also well known. The mu
aio of last night was the treat of the year
for professional musicians and for many
music lovers. Many, on the other hand,
while enloylng the program as an Intellec
tual treat, wouid prefer as a regulirr source
of music the popular band concert.
Mr. Damrosch's Now York Symphony or
chestra plays with the highest degree of
technical precision and with refinement,
force and sentiment. The leader himself
shows his years of experience In the grace
ful and muslclanly way In which he wields
the baton. The sixty players of the or
chestra ar all within his reach and re
spond to his comm.md as only the per
fectly drilled can, to the command of the
assured and able leader. The strings have
n admirable breadth and smoothness of
tone, and the wood and brass were such as
have been heard, alas, too Infrequently In
Omaha.
If anything is due to comparison, it
might be said that the singers are not In
the rank of the Instrumentalists. Not thrit
the vocalists are not artists, but they do
not so thoroughly succeed In pleasing the
audience as do the rich tones of the or
chestra. Began with "Tannhaoaer."
Mr. Damrosch opened the program with
tho overture of "Tannhauser." The noble
chorus of the pilgrims rose and swelled to
its height and dwindled away, leaving Tann
hauser to the capable Venus and her song
of passion; then returned at the last with
Tannhauser returning to meet the dead
Elizabeth. This familiar overture of the
master served as a bridge to carry the
r.ewly-come worshipers to the little known
masterpiece of Wagner's maturer years.
Mr. Damrosch preceded the "Parsifal"
music with a few concise remarks on the
theme of tho music drama, and in this way
explained each part of the music glvin.
This put the hearers In sympathy with the
action of the opera and gave them a chance
to realise the wonderful way In which the
sounded note was set to express the pan
slon, the love, the remorse and the agony
of the story.
"If I venture some explanation." said Mr.
Damrosch, "It Is not to turn the concert
Into a lecture room, but that you may have
the atmosphere of the master's swan song.
Some ssy of 'Parsifal' that It la the mast
er's confession of faith. This is too nar
row a definition; 'Parsifal' Is more prop
erly Wagner's embodiment of Christianity,
or rather of mediaeval Christianity In mu
sic. For years he cherished the Idea of
using some portions of the scripture for
the music drama and when he found that
this was Impossible he utilised one of the
legends which cluster round the Holy Orall
to embody ttie sentlmerft tr trnrlsllarilfy."
What "Parsifal' Trachea.
Mr. Damrosch told how Wagner with tho
rare aktll of the poet had utilised the leg
end In showing the development of char
acter from a dull Ignorant child to the
knowledge of the higher responsibilities of
life. The quickening Impulse of the opera
was the great Chrlatian Idea of pity for
the sufferings of others. Before the pre
lude he explained the three Ideas which It
Interprets divine love In the self -sacrifice
and redemption of man; faith, and hope.
The prelude with Its themes of the suffer
ing of Christ and the sturdy militant faith
of the knights with Its half Gregorian tones
wrapped the audience in stillness. The sec
ond number wan the processional of the
Knights of the Orall wherein the knights
march to the Holy Eucharist. There Is a
rhythmatlc phrase In this, with a subdued
martial tone and the sound of chimes.
The third number, the song of Amfortas,
and the divine prophesy Introduced one of
the soloists,- Mr. Francis Archambault and
the women's voices. The singer had the
song of the king after he is wounded In
the side with the sacred lance and filled
with remorae. The voices of the women be
hind the scenes were effective.
Srroad Art Is Lighter.
The muslo of the second act la entirely
different In tone from the religious tone and
the suffering of the first. Gracious har
monies and flowing measures represent tho
flp.wer maidens In the magical tropical gar
den of the wicked Kilngsor. Here went the
young Parsifal and the song of the flower
maidens and of Parsifal was most effect
ively rendered. Mr. l. Beddoe sang Parsi
fal In h voice of pure tenor quality and
expressiveness and the flower, maidens were
Mine. Mlhr-Iiardy and Misses Maud Ken
nedy, Margaret Crawford, Katherlne
Wheeler, Bertha Harmon and Estelle
Bloomneld. The music most wonderfully
shows the picture and the sis voices were
most excellently balanced and pleasing.
Mine, Mlhr-Iiardy then- gave the song of
Kundry,
The third act Is again different from the
others, the serene happiness of nature in
Its freedom froru din after the atonement
of Good Friday being typified In the muaio.
It closes like a benediction. The violin
solo of Mr. David Mannes was beautifully
played.
The last number from the s.ene where
Parsifal, the new king of the Holy Grail
heals the wound of King Amfortas after
the latter has given way to k frensy of
despair and remorse, gave Messrs. Heddoe
and Archambault a great opportunity to
display their vocal powers.
"Parslfsl," the last of the master's music
dramas, was completed In 1SK2. being the
work of five years of 111 health, the last
of which was dona In Italy. The opera
was produced the same year In Beyreulh
fcix(en perfiu-msncea and these were the
only ones that Wagner lived to see. This
last work established the festival theater
at Beyrouth which had been the great
musician's pet enterprise. He had begun
to build It In 1871 on land granted for the
purpose, and the project would have failed
but foi Ludwlg II.. who furnished the
money.
elety Oil la Voire.
Society made a field night of It. and tho
street In front of the theater resounded for
some minutes after the last strains of the
muslo had faded, with calls for carriages,
while the Jam slowly untangled Itself and
For your own protection wherj buying
Wat t ro
Ask for
It by
the chatting, waiting throng, dissolved and
later found its way to supper tables at
various places. In the body of the theater
were seated nearly all those who answer
when the roll of Omaha s smart folks Is
called, snd many who are not often seen
at the theater were noticed, lured out by
the promise of an intellectual as well as
a sensual treat. Those who occupied boxes
were;
Box A Mr. and Mrs. Clark, former Gov
ernor and Mrs. Hoyd. Mrs. Bierbower, Mrs.
Keynolrls ct North Platte.
Box IV Mrs. Lyman. Mrs. Murphy. Miss
Mount. Lieutenant Scharm, Lieutenant Kel
ler. Captain Wllcns.
Box I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bmlth, Mrs.
M. L. Learned Mrs. Boardmsn of Bangor,
Me., Mr. and Mrs. W. 8 Poppleton.
Box F. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess, Mtss
Thomas. Miss Coad.
Box K Mrs. Richards. Miss Reynolds.
Box O Mr. and Mrs Getschmsnn, Miss
Getnchmarn. Mr. Oetst htrtmin.
Box M Mi Peterson. Mies Peterson.
Box N-Mr. snd Mrs. T. J. Kelly, Mrs.
Kronberg.
WANTS CHURCHA DEMOCRACY
Chancellor Boehtel of Dealer Talks
of Keeded Legislation In Meth
odist Government.
Chancellor H. A. Buchtcl of the Uni
versity of Denver delivered an address lsst
evening at Reward Street Methodist Epis
copal church on the subject of "Legisla
tion Needed by the Next General Metho
dist Episcopal Conference," to be held at
Los Angeles In May. He said;
"A new departure Is demanded by our
times In Methodism, a change of policy to
meet the conditions of the times. It seems
to me a disgrace that with a membership
of over 3.0O,0O0 we have made a gain of
but lOO.onn In the last year. Why Is It that
we have rot made a greater gain? A mu
tuality of labor by the pastor and people
will make the church grow In after time.
We ought to make the church a pure de
mocracy. The time has passed when we
can distrust our people. Each Isy delegate
to a general conference represents about
10.0CO members. Our lay representation at
the general conference should be equal to
the ministers. There should be a lay rep
resentative from every church In America
according to Its membership. The lay rep
resentatives shiuld have charge of the bus
iness of the church exclusively snd the
ministers have cnarge only of the minis
terial functions. If we had twice as many
lay delegates at the genersl conference as
ministers It would he better for all con
cerned. Were this so there would be bet
ter salaries and they would be better paid.
All church officers should be elected by the
congregations. Our bishops should be
elected at our annual conferences, and mis
slonary bishops should be native to the
country where they are to serve. Our pres
ent bishoprics are but archbishoprics. Prac
tically we have no bishops. The bishops
should be brought Into closer contact with
the ministers snd the churches. Bishops
should be retired by the age limit at 66, 68
or 72 years. The general conference tak?a
Itself too seriously. Methodism is strong
In men. We must maintain our own great
cd icatlonal Institutions and above all we
must Infuse more life Into our church af
fairs In accord with these modern times."
At the meeting of Hanscom Park Meth-
odlst Episcopal church Sunday morning
the sum of 11.260 was raised for church pur
poses out ef $1,500 asked for, and the
church board guaranteed the remainder.
The church Is now out of debt, the mort
gage paid off and It Is in a high way to
Increased material and spiritual prosperity.
UNION VETERANS' CAMPFIRE
Boys of 'Ot Gather Again and
Joyfal Session with Each
Other.
Hold
'The annual campflre of the TTnlon Vet
erans' - union took place last night at 107
South Fourteenth street, and was well at
tended. Including among Its members Gov
ernor Mickey and Adjutant General Culver
of Lincoln. With Colonel Hopper presiding
the following program was carried out
Invocation by chaplain.
"America." led by Jules Lumbard.
Address, "The Union Veterans' T'nlon
and Its Objects, by Burgeon Ueneral H. B
Christie.
Music by the drum corps.
Poem, "Charge at ChancellorvlIIe,
rade Henry Horran.
"The Ladles of the Grand Army
Price, president of Nebraska Circle,
Song by Mrs. Price.
Com
' Mrs.
" Oen-
Address by H. K. Palmer.
Music by the drum corps.
"What I Know About the V. V. V
eral J. H. Bere-er.
Bona- ny juies l.umrmrd.
Address by Comrade J. H. Mickey.
Hardtack, baked beans and coffee.
Governor Mickey, who was muatered Into
the ranks of the organisation last night,
was forced to cut short fils speech so as to
be able to catch a train to Lincoln. Ho
commended the alms of the T'nlon Vet
erans' union and said that nothing pleased
him more thsn seeing a body of old sol
diers, especially soldiers of the civil war.
"No man who loves his country," he
tld, "wishes to reckon his services by
dollars and cents. We must not complain
of what we do not get from our country;
we must ask ourselves how much have we
given out. Many old soldiers who are now
getting but a meager pension ought to be
having more, and many who are obtaining
pensions ought to have none. Mlstskes are
bound to arise In a matter of this sort. But
I wish to say that It Is Impossible for the
United States government to ever be able
to pay back In money the blood and sacri
fice of the civil war. These are things men
do not value from a monetary point of
view."
PRIVATE CAR KXt I RIO
To California Via, Rork Island System.
Private car "Lacona" leaves Omaha
Saturday, April 30, for a four weeks' trip
to the Pacific coast and return.
On the way to California stops will be
made at Denver, Colorado Springs. Glen
wood and 8alt I.ake City. Points In Call
fornla which will be visited are: Sacra
mento, Fresno, Los Angeles, Santa Bar
bara, Monterey and San Francisco. The re
turn Journey will be made by way of Port
land. Tacoma, Seattle. Vancouver, thence
to St. Paul and Des Moines via, Canadian
Pacific railway.
The car has a bath room, hot and cold
water, observation parlor, kitchen and
dining arrangements, berths and state
rooms. It will be occupied during the en
tire Journey. Meals and bertha are In
cluded In the rate, which from Omaha I
only f!2. of which $il Is payable at this
office, the remainder to be collected by
Mr. Van Winkle aboard the car.
The rate la exceptionally low, being only
about I2.5A per day for board and lodging.
Full Information at this office.
F. P. RUTHERFORD. D. W..
Pass. Aft, 1321 Fsrnam St., Omaha,
LOCAL BREVITIES.
C. 8. Els-utter hss been chosen by the
district Judges to succeed E. M. Bartlett.
resigned, as member of the Board of In
sanity Commissioners.
Arthur L. Warrick, a lawyer of Omaha
haa filed his voluntarv petition in bank
ruptcy in the United States d'strict court
His liabilities are given at tl.UTM and his
aseta at xtJb.rc.
tlpation
the fuil nam.
AFFAIRS AT SOliTFl OMAHA
City Council Canvmei Tote Cait at the
Becent Election.
KOUTSKY'S MAJORITY FOUND TO BE 30
Conrt Injanrtlon Prevents Any Tim.
perlaa; with Reanlt If lark Had
Been latended by the
Hoc or Forces.
When the city council, which has served
for two years, met Mondoy for the pur
pose of closing up unfinished business and
canvassing the vote enst at the last city
election the members were served with an
Injunction signed by Judge E. M. Bartlrtt.
The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff
Roarh before the council was called to
order. The Injunction Issued by Judge
Bartlett was to the effect that the council
was prevented from holding a secret ses
sion for the purpose of canvassing the
Vote and also prevented the outgoing or
Incoming city clerk from Issuing a certifi
cate of election to Thomas Hoctor unless
the official returns showed that Hoctor hud
the highest number of votes.
It was 8:10 o'clock when Mayor Koutsky
called the council to order. All members
were present. After some routine business
two ordinances pertaining to tho opening of
N street from Twentieth east to Thirteenth
street and the establishment of the grade
were passed.
Adklns moved that the bonds of the In
coming city officials be put on a competi
tive basis. This refers only to the surety
bonds of officials where the city pays the
premium. This mo. Ion was adopted and
the finance committee and city attorney
will make terms with bond companies.
Then came the official canvass Welsh
moved that the mayor appoint a canvass
ing board. Mayor Koutsky named Welsh,
Adklns nnd Quecnan. Then Adkins sug
gested that Hoctor be allowed to name two
men and Koutsky two, these to remain In
side the railing nnd watch the count. Hoc
tor named J. J. Rynn and A. M. Gallagher,
while the mayor colled upon G. B. Sher
wood and Joseph Koutsky to look after his
Interests. The official count commenced at
8:35 p. in.
A great deal of Interest was manifest In
the count and tho lobby of the council
chamber was crowded until the official fig
ures were given out.
The official count follows;
FOR MAYOR.
Frank Koutsky. iren.)
. .:.ni5
..2.U65
Thomas Hot-tor, tdem.)
FOR TREASURER.
Edward I,. Howe, (rep.)
.2.K9
.2,019
C. A. Melcher, (dem.)
FOR CITY CLERK.
Ernest L. Gustafson, trep.) 2,005
John J. (illlln, tdem.) 2.1Ki
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.
Arthur II. Murdotk, irep.)
W. C. Lambert, (dem.)
. FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.
Thomas J. O'Neil, (rep.)
Thomas O'Connor, (dem.)
.. .1.911
... 2,228
...2.260
..1.9U2
FOR COUNCILMAN FIRST WARD
Wesley P. Adkins, (rep. 1,562
E. Elster, tdem.) 1.M3
FOR COUNCILMAN SECOND WARD.
Frank Dworak. (rep.) 2,i;t
Myles Welsh, (dem.) 1,947
FOR COUNCILMAN THIRD WARD.
Herman Krlttenbrlnk, (rep.) 1.S97
William Martin, (dem.) 1,1166
FOR COUNCILMAN FOURTH WARD.
William McCralth, (rep.) 2.181
William Buckley, (dem.)
FOR COUNCILMAN FIFTH WARD.
John Klewlt, Jr., (rep.) 2,08
William Broderlck, (dem. 1 1,921
FOR COUNCILMAN SIXTH WARD.
William B. Van Sunt, (rep.) 1.376
William (Jueenan, (dem.) ,.2,110
BOARD OF EDUCATION-.:
J. C. Knight (rep.).. .. 3,261
C. M. Kicn (rep.; a,3U6
Stephen Vail (dem.) 2,7IT
W. H. Cressey (dem.) 2,T2t)
Certificates of election were Issued to
those shown to be elected according to the
returns and the old council adjourned sine
die. The new council will meet some time
today to elect a president and perfect Its
organisation.
Hospital Women Active.
The women of the South Omaha Hospital
association are making great preparations
for the basar to be held at Workman
temple for three days commencing Thurs
day. On account of the preparations to
be made the auditorium of the temple will
be turned over to the women of the hos
pital on Wednesday In order that booths
may be constructed and all arrangements
necessary made for the opening on Thurs
day. Committees are now out making a
canvass of the city selling tickets, solicit
ing subscriptions, etc. Every effort will
be made to raise 11,000 for the benefit of
the hospital by this baiar.
Board Meets Tonight.
There la to be a meeting of the Fire and
Police board this evening. One of the Im
portant matters to be considered will be
the selection of a man for assistant chief
of the fire department. Secretary Berg
quiet stated yesterday that he had received
the resignation of W. L. Holland and that
the place might possibly be filled at to
night's meeting. It la understood that Mr,
Holland intends remaining In California,
where he Is reported to be at the present
time.
Money Order Changes.
Postmaster Etter announced yesterday
that commencing with April 15 the money
order window at the postoftice would re
main open until ( o'clock each evening, In
nio.U ui l iupiiib . v iwi ii, v. i J . i in. ,
change Is made In order to accommodate I
1 ....... n . K - 1 . . Tkl.
t.hAiln m mi n a nil filhAPI m Vl r rm nnnf ..t '
to the postofflce before S o'clock. While
money orders will be Issued and forwarded
up to o'clock, no money orders will be
paid after S o'clock.
Poetoftlre Kmplojes Social lab.
The clerks and carriers at the South
Omaha post office, along with the postmas
ter and assistant postmaster, have formed
a Postofflce Employes' Social club. Thirty
employes signed the membership roll and
then these officers were ected: J. F.
Flynn, president; E. G. RAxelle, vice pres
ident; Misa Myrtle Keefer, secretary; Ml is
Nettle Harrington, treasurer. As the name
of the society Indicates, the object is to
hold meetings a couple of times a month
and enjoy dancing, cards, etc. This club
Is exclusively for the postofflce employes.
Masrle City Gossip.
John Mclvor. Thirty-ninth and R streets,
reports the birth of a daughter.
Mr James Wise, Twenty-fourth and J
streets. Is reported to be seilously III.
A daughter haa lieen horn to Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Peaison, tktt North Thirty-third
street.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Winter. Thirty-ninth and J streets, is
seriously 111.
Lsst night the South Omaha Barbers'
union gave an enjoyable dance at Work
man temple.
J. A. Hall, head bookkeeper for B. E.
Wilcox, haa gone to Colfax Springs, la.,
for a ten days' stay.
St. Martin's auxiliary will meet with Mrs.
Sloane. Twenty-rlfth and I streets, on
Wednesday afternoon.
Frank Burius was taken sick yesterday
and was removed to Su. Joseph's hospital,
Omaha, for treatment.
A short session of the Board of Educa
tion was held lsst night, but no business of
particular interest was transacted.
A business meeting of the Kpmorth
league will be held at the Methodist church
this evening. LinVrrs will ie elected.
Mrs. D. L. Holmes and Mrs. C. M. Schln
del entertained at cards at the St hlndel
residence. Twenty-secoud and K streets,
last evening.
The Woman's Relief corps and the local
Grand Army post are planning for a social
snd entertainment at Ma.onlc hall on
Saturday night ot this week.
The United Presbyterian prenbyterv of
Omana meets In the United I'reshyterlan
church, on Twenty-third, between K and I,
streets, on Wednesday evening. The m otte
rs lur. Rev. J. M. Horn, will deliver lbs
epenlng sermon. It Is exported that the
preliTti-ry will remain in srxslon for a day
or two.
Louis M rockrell and Mls Etta Reed
were married by Rev I r. It L. Whe. Icr
on Saturday nliiht Mr nn-l Mrs. Cockrell
will resale at J0J6 North Twenty-fourth
sfeet.
On Thursday evening f'nurt Allemsnia
No aoi'S. Independent Order of odd Fel
lows, will give lis seventh annual ball st
Odd Ftlloes' hall. Twenty-fourth and M
streets.
Mrs. Kate MaWry left yrsterdnv for
Ohio, where she will reside with rclattw-s.
A hn!f-dnxen clerks are now employed nt
the treasurer's cfhYe In making up the
scavenger tax list.
Patrick Rogers, foreman of the nrd re
fining department pt Armour's, hss gone to
Chit ago to he married. I'pon his return to
Pouth Omaha Mr. Rogers and his wife will
live at Twenty-fourth and L streets.
CITY OFFICIALS IN BOXES
Mayor and Others Attend Play for
Benefit of the Firemen's
Fnnd.
One of the most satisfactory things about
the performance of David Hlggins In
"His Last Dollar" In the benefit to the
Omaha firemen at the Krug theater last
night was an audience that filled the house
to the doors. But that was noi all. The
performance proved Itself worthy of every
good thing that has been said about it
and went off with a swing and rhythm
that was productive of the most enthusi
astic applause and satisfaction on the
Tart of everyone present. One feature of
the evening particularly pleasing to the
Art-men and their friends was the ren
dition by the orchestra of "The Omaha
Fire Department March," composed espe
cially for the occasion by Prof. Thlele,
leader of the orchestra. It is 4 truly de
scriptive piece. In which the fire horns,
alarms and many more characteristic
noises of the department are pleasingly and
harmoniously mingled, and was given
round after round of applause.
Mayor Moorcs lent his presence to the
occasion and occupied a box with the
other members of the Fire and Police
board, while another box was occupied
by Chief 8alter and some of the other
city officials. The performance will be
repeated tonight and Wednesday night for
the same object.
Announcement of the Theaters.
This evening Annie Russell and her com
pany, which Includes Mrs. Gilbert. Will ap
pear for a slnple performance at the Uoyd
theater in "Mice and Men," a comedy by
Madeline Lucette Ryley, said to be the
best play Miss Rursell has yet appeared
Id. This is Miss RiiHseU's second season
In this piece, under the direction of
Charles Frohman. It was so successfal at
the Garrlck theater. New York, last sea
son that It was continued there until warm
weather brought It to a close. It has been
as successful on the road this season. Only
one performance will be given In Omaha.
On Sunday and Monday evenings the
Rogers Hros., with a company of 120 people,
will present their big success, Rogers Bros.
In London.
Only two more performances of "His Last
Dollar'" will be given at the Kru. this aft
ernoon and tonlKht. Thursday night and
the remainder of the week the Krug at
traction will be the big- melodramatic sen
sation, "Why Girls Leave Home."
"The Good Old Summer Time," George
"Honey Boy" Evans' lively new musical
comedy, will be seen for the first time at
the Krug tho coming week, when It begins
a four-night engagement with the Sunday
matinee. The organization numbers over
fifty people, headed ' by the well known
singer, comedian and-iong-' writer, George
Evans. A "beauty chorus" of thirty stun
ning girls is one of tho Attractive features of
"The Good Old Summer .Time." The. piece
has been ono of the sMtson's reul bona fide
successes In nearly all the large cities, and
has. but recently closed, a highly successful
run In New York. SetUs are now on sale.
A feature of the current bill at the Or-
pheum that is proving very remarkable
and making a decided hit Is the Sisters
Gasch, two pretty young women, who per
form equlllbrlstic feats as cleverly as the
best male acrobats.
Marriage Licenses.
Up to noon April 12 the following couples
had been licensed to wed:
Name and residence. Age.
Joseph Pfelffer, Otoe county 1
Elizabeth Orllman. Sarpy county a)
Frank O. Moll. Strang 24
Katherlne Easton, Omaha 21
Eric Kngel, Council Bluffs 27
Grace Hoppe. Lexington 19
Charles P. Larson, laurel 5.2
Mary Anderson, Oakland 23
U-K Wedding Ring. Eonoltn. Jeweler.
Settlers' Rates.
To points In Minnesota, North Dakota,
Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatchewan and As
slnlbota. Tickets on sale by the Chicago
Great Western railway every Tuesday In
March and April. For further information
apply to George F. Thomas, general agent,
liia Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. .
WHY BARTLETT GOT THE PLACE
Governor Mickey Disclaims Any
tentlonal Dlseoartesy to the
Bar Association.
In.
Governor Mickey, who was In Omaha last
night for the purpose of attending the
Union Veterans' union camp tire, left for
Lincoln as soon as the meeting was over.
When questioned regarding the criticism of
the Bar association on his appointing Mr.
Bartlett to the position vacated by Judge
Baxter without hearing first the name of
the man the association wished to nnm-
BEER
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Milwaukee's Banner Brevr
It isn't talk that counts, it's
quality Quality that stands
pat, st all times, for honest
criticism. The unprecedented
popularity ol Bliti Wiener is
due to its pronounced indi
vidualitTthat indescribable,
honest flavor that always
means "BU" that delicht
Jul Blt Wiener "smack"
that Iocs straiiht to the
spot. Driak it lor beer
character For health's sake
drink it. Ask for it dowa
town. Send a case home.
OOD OLD
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BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
INOn-inTOK.) TONIC
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OMAHA BRANCH
Tel. Mil Douglas St.
v mi mr v ' a -
f r
m m r
We Rent or Sell Sewing Machines
Tou can have your choice of a dozen ditferent makes of Sewing Machines. New
machines can sell at 115 uO to 1710". rent at Tc per week or 13. 00 per month. Second
hand machines from up, guaranteed one year.
P.
TELEPHONE 1374.
We're after your hat patronage We know
way to merit it popular prices and better
than the other fellows.
New Gloves New Neckwear New Shirts New medium weight Under
wear Selling at the lowest popular prices We're ready Are you?
Inate, the governor raised his eyebrows In
mild astonishment and smiled sweetly.
"Criticism," he said, "of course there was
criticism. My experience has shown me
that there was never a man appointed by
me without there being some sort of criti
cism. And my experience has also shown
me that the longer the delay in making the
appointment the more complex tho trouble
In the end. 1 mado up my mind as to the
man best suited for the position and I ap
pointed htm. I could see no reason for de
laying the matter."
"But you are accused of discourtesy. Gov
ernor." "I never meant any," he answered, "I
never meant any."
That Awful Cold,
And its terrible cough can soon be cured
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. Try It. No cure, no pay. 60t
11. CO. For sale by Kuhn & Co.
I
MESSENGER BOY MADE DRUNK
Youth Detained InResort nnd Kntlced
Into Drlnklnar vtlth (Ine of
the Women.
Marie Allen, 910 Capital avenue, bas been
sentenced to thirty days In the county Jail
by Judge Berka for being drunk and entic
ing John White, 41t Bancroft street, a 16-year-old
messenger boy, to remain at her
place from S until 8 p. m. Monday. The
boy was released with a reprimand from
tho police Judge, who took occasion to re
mark on the evils attending upon the work
of messenger boys In the proscribed dis
trict. Tho Allen woman said the boy was
engaged In delivering messages for her all
the afternoon, but the evidence showed
that both parties were under the Influence
of liquor and that the last errand the hoy
had made during the day was shortly after
3 p. m.
Removal .Notice. -
The Germania Life Ins. Co. have removed
their offices from the Board of Trade build
ing to 322 Bee Bldg. Telephono 2923.
Attention K. of I.
All members of Triangle lodge No. 54 and
brother knights are requested to attend the
funeral of our late brother, J. B. Heath,
Wednesday, 8 a. m.. at residence, 1517 Burt.
By order ot H. HOFFMAN. C. C.
(Seal) J. R. 8TINE, K. of K.
Foaeral .Notice.
All members of Manchester grove No. 1,
W. C, are requested to attend the funeral
of John Byron Heath at Holy Family
church 9 a. m. Wednesday.
MAUD S. BUTLER, W. G.
Dentlst with well established practice in
an excellent location In Bee building de
sires gentleman to share office, preferably
physician. Address, E 38, Bee office.
DIED.
HEATH John Byron, died st his home at
117 Burt street. Sunday evening at P:15.
Tha funeral services will be held at the
Holy Family church Wednesday morning
at 9 o clock.
Dancing to a new lielr.
"J'ia an air to net one to
daixlng-SpriiiK air.
Ami 'tis t-alcnlatPti to
pet Spring Suits anil Top
Coats out Into the air.
1'Hiially you'll linrt Mac
Carthy lalels In the real
swagger Top-Coat ami
Spring Suits.
MacCarthy Tailoring
Company,
J04-JO . 16th t.
Next door te
Wabash Ticket Offlee.
rheae I SSI.
Golet Crowns tren,.,,
Set of Teeth from . .
WORK OltRtSTKED
We are here to stay.
S..H5
TEN iKAKS.
o atoilents.
Work done free
Email charges for material.
TEETH EXTRACTED FREE. Flllines
from Ac.
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
OF PAINLESS
1&23 Douglas.
DENTISTRY.
Know i.
E. FLODMAN & CO.,
1914 CAPITOL AVEMD.
This is a Faosimile of
our Latest Spring HaJ
for Young Mei...
Jhl "Newmarket"
The exclusive hatter will
little later in the season at
We offer them now at
MILLER, STEWART & BEATON
1315-17-19 Farnam Street
Couch
Sale
m. .. .-i--
AT
SPECIAL PRICES WEDNESDAY
SIO Couches for $6.75
Golden Oak Frame Couches upholstered in
worth iluM, for
SI2 Couches for S7.75
Golden Oak Frame, patent steel springs,
velour, worth I12.W, for
60c bottles of Lustre Furniture Polish on
at
SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY
Cocoa Door Mats
We Will rlaetf-'hn sale Wednesday three numbers in Up, I JOs (jfj, 0 5Qe (In. 3. 69t
Cocoa toor Mats at nearly half price- "U. It 03b, Hl. I, 93b( flU. 0, U31
Fire Screens
We will place on sale Wednesday a lob lot of Fire Screens at LKS3 f ,
THAN HALF PRICE. Black enamel, gold trimmed fromes. sllkollne jyL
filled and oak frames with fancy, pretty pur.tls. Worth froui.U yj K for. , .
K1ILLER, STEWART fcBEATOfJ
IE
r
Next summer
The Exposition
..Fever .'.
AU your friends will
goin?,"and you will be touring up to sou whether you
can possibly scrimp and rave to make the trip. Now
is the time to do your planning. Anybody can go
man, woman or child.
Thirty MoreTrips Are to Be Voted For
All you have to do is to get a few
friends to prepay their subscription to The
Bee and turn in enough votes to be one of
the first leu jn our weekly election. lie-.
member, you get f20 votes on a ; ear's sub
scription in the city and ti(M) votes on a
year's subscription in the country.
The llee will send you, without costing
you a cent, to the very grounds of the expo- , .
feition.
Via the Wabash
41H
gers per hour in ten hours, more people than in Omaha,
Council Bluffs and Mouth Omaha. Think it over. "
Rules of the "Election" .
The ten persons receiving Ihe largest number of votes .at the close ot
each 'election" will be furnished, at The Be. a expense, as priats, eacft a
ire. trip Irom Omaba 10 UL Louis and letuni, to L taken any tun aunng
Iti. exposition.
I-iu restrictions sr. placed as to vheri th. party lives as a candidal
fbr on. ut th. exposition tups.
No votes will b. counted for employes or sgents of Th. Omaha Bee.
Ail vwtes must b. luaii. on coui-ohj which will ti. published each Uy In
Th We.
Prepayment of subscriptions may be made either direct to The B
Hub'Uhlng Company or to n authorized agent of The lieo.
No votes sent in by s.ents w 11 ue counted unless sent In In accordance
with :nsiructloiis given them.
The vol. from 'lay to day will b. published In all editions of The Bh.
The 'elections" will c-los. em-h Tliuiwiay at p. in.
Votes may ba deposited at th. business ofttr of Th Be. or sent by
mslL No voles sent by mail will be counted which si. not In th. Omaha
posiofnc. (or delivery at i.ju p. m. en tha day of closing.
Address,
'Exposition
Omaha, Neb.
COUPONS
$2-00
that this is the only
styles and materials
1
Couch
Sale
IS32HBB
1L .'"vAf . '..FrW.-YW M
- . .
vclotir. full patent slcel springs,
6.75
upholstered in extra quality
7.75
lie Wednesday,
25c
2Z
5
you will hvc
bo Kiu;, or talking nbont-
U
The Wabash lauds , all
passengers from all di-
rections at its
tion. .Main
own sta
ICiitrancv World's Fair i rounds,
saving time and money.
The Wabash Suburban
Trains will be pre tared
to handle 2.,0l)0 passen
Department,'
Omaha IW,
ON PAGE 2,
At
offer them a
$2.50 and $3,