jAnnnrr 9. 1005.
TI1E OMAITA ILTXSTKATED BEE.
About Plays, Players and Playhouses
f TIARI,E3 HAWTRET and com
I I puny formed a most welcome
I V J brrHk In the long lint of medl'i-re
tlilr:s Omaha people have been
asked in t.atronlze at the
theaters this winter "A Message
from Man" elwes nit contain any
dements ft essential novelty. . but
the way In which a lot of tiimmmiplaw in
gredients have b' rn handled l.y Mr. diin
llmny In preparing tho piny mu.t re
freshing. The theme Im a Ie-rldeelly hak
ned one, and the very Hition of the piece
Is In nowise a departure from the ordinary.
Yet Mr. Ounthniiy h.is ro d.Mly i-cme-ealeel
these defect liy rnvrlm them with i
closk of wit and genuine" humor, grim ana
nlmowt ghastly In placed, that his super
sirurtur at least bus all h attractiveness
of novelty. Mr. Huwtr'y and his company
moat Intelligently Illuminate the Idea of the
author, with the result that not only la a
moat enjoyable entertainment afforded for
an evening, but a really valuable lesson la
put before each and all In n way that Is
easily appreciated. That It has no more ef
fect la not thn fault of the play or the
player. It I almply due to the perversity
of human nature.
Mlnlatera of the gospel now and then
complain of the lack of Interest In religion
and that the moral lessons thry seek to
Inculcate do not strike home with theforre
of conviction Intended. This la not the fault
of the preacher, except In Isolated rases.
In fact the lesaona offered by the church
are put In a form much better designed to
attract than are those taught by the stage.
The art of the actor Is too often applied to
give the moral In a ne gative form, showing
the destruction thut cometh of evil and
pointing out that tho way to escape la to
avoid evil. On the other hand, while the
preacher point with eloquence the dlsas
troua effects consequent on the pursuit of
evil, he la no less eloquent or Insistent In
portraying the reward that follows on the
course of the good. The church hiu Ion
alnce learned that It takes honey to draw
flies, and that more sinners are won by the
glorlea of heaven than are frightened by
the pang of the other place.
If the poet'a dream Is ever realised, the
earth will be a most delightful place of
abode. Hut It may still, from an altruistic
point, be described by that monosyllable
which the Martian could not bring himself
to titter. Right there, by the way, was a.
little piece of Ml Nnnrylsm that one
hopea la of earth earthy, rather than of
Mars Marsy. Tho word In point, while not
often mentioned In polite society, la one
that the ppnple are quite accustomed to
hear, and no building hae ever yet fallen
becauae the word waa pronounced beneath
Its rafters. Altruism, however, haa little
or nothing to do with the use of words. It
Is a course of action, rather than a part of
epcech. Just why It la not the universal
rule of conduct Is not plain, because any
one will admit It beauties and the benefits
that would spring from Its universal ap
plication. It muat be that humanity la
hopelessly addicted to the Alphonse and
Oaaton habit, and can any "Aprea vous"
much easier than take the lead In a move
ment that would do ao much to uplift the
race. " 'Tta true, 'tis pity, and pity 'tie 'tis
true." We are all Horace Parkera to a
greater or lesa extent, and never tire of
searching for tho mote in the eye of at
brother, regardless of the beam that ob
atructa our own vision.
Here waa one of tba ahota sent home by
Parker tn hla resistance to the Martian:
"It costs nothing to glva away other peo
pte'a money." That la merely another way
of saying, "After you." , Humanity Isn't
quite ready for the Incorporation Into the
language of an equivalent for "aelfdom" or
some more euphonloua antonym for aolf
flshnesa. Nature'a "first law" la still unre
pealed on her statute book, and the poo
are always with us. But the preacher In
the pulpit need tafco to himself none of the
comforting unction that he la more success
ful than the preacher on the stage.1 Ob
ear vat Ion leads unerringly to the conclusion
that the teaching of both are disregarded
with an unanimity that Is far from en
couraging. It may be that the day lovers
of the rac?e have professed to descry from
afar, when man will not be measured along
Bjde the dollar, Is coming; but tho surface
of society' shows few If any Indications or
It approach.
All this Is quite nway from the matters
pertaining exclusively t the theater, but .
the thoughta are suggested by the fine work
of Mr. Huwtrey, and are offered merely aa
probable reason why the splendid moral
that he so forcibly teaches Is lost so far as
practical effects go. "It la more blessed to
give than receive" has passed glibly from
the lips of mankind for nearly twenty cen
turies at least, and Its practice la Just aa
limited now aa It was then. At all events,
the present age Is one of receiving, and the
giver aa a rule does so only when the eyes
of the world are on him.
While the message of the Ganthony play
was still ringing In our ears, along enmo
George Bernard Shaw, with his message
of dissent. It Isn't a new pica thut Mr.
Shaw makes, nor one that demand a
broader freedom for woman than others
have asked before, lihn. It Is rather an
exhibition of that Inborn spirit of re
bellion that led a less cultivated com
' patriot of the author to declare thut he
didn't "rare a d n what the gov'ment Is,
I'm fernlnst It." It Isn't at all a wild sur
mise that had' Mr. Bhaw found matters
on earth arranged aa he now pretends to
wtah them, he would have found fault
because they are not as they are now.
Borne of his thoughts are quite cleverly
TffTOmC
Produces Wonderful Results
i.
Gires strength to the weak energy
to the exhausted.
Greatest Strength Builder
Known to Medical Science
When exhausted from
ANY CAUSE WHATEVER
try it. Kesults will prove all
As a sleep produt
equalled.
L-er Itcls
It restore lost vitalit
rltality.
Order from your druggist.
Iftc A Bottle
' put. though. "No one hsi a right to con
sume hnpplne without producing It, any
more than he has n right to consume
wmlth without producing It" Thta la
cry nice In the abstract, and will be sub
scribed to without dissent, hut the un
fortunate condition I that both wealth
nod happlncM are continued by those who
rnk no effort to produce either. Other
ilatitui1lnni epigrams about In the course
of Cnndlda," not new thoi.ghts at all, but
thought restated In a clever way.
Mr. Morell's avow'ul that she would
give her body to the man she loved, re
gardless ef the marriage vow. may sound
a bit outre In fact It I Just a little bit
shocking, at first thought. But she knows
very conclusively thst rhe has a saving sense
ejf propriety that removes her from any
probability of risking such a course. She
answer the somewhat hackneyed argu
ments of her husband In a most practical
way, and convincingly prove that woman's
nature I still somewhat finer than man's
and that it contains depths not yet
sounded. The unconventional way In which
iMigene goes about telling the husband of
hi love for Candida Is quite consistent with
the generul conception of the character,
which Is ao far apart from the matter-of-fact
man of affairs ns to seem a creatur
of absolute fancy. Yet It Is not at all
Improbable. At IS or 30 moat men have,
dreams, and those who feel the Impulse of
poesy not Infrequently do things they
would like to forget after they reach the
yours of knowledge and discretion. It
Isn't hard to believe that in a not far dla
tant time after leaving the rectory that
evening young Mnrchlianks took sundry
private kick at himself for having been
such a chump. That's one of the genuine
beauties of life. "Pup" love la almost as
Inevitable and ho more dangerous than
meaples or mump. It Is easier when It Is
contracted oarly In life.
Candida's way of looking at the mat
ter Is about the only point open to de
bute. She assured herself and her husband
she waa doing the young man a favor by
seeing him safely through his first attack;
saving him from the certain humiliation
and poasiblo misery of an encounter with
someone lesa scrupulous than herself. Now,
the hard, Inexorable truth Is that there
are some things that all men would be
better off without knowing, but which
each and every mother's son who grows
to manhood must find out Kmt time be
tween the cradle and the grive. One of
these la tho destruction of certain Illu
sions. Eugene waa nothing leser for hav
ing given his first love to a married wo
man; hla only mistake was in his con
ceit that he had won her from the man
to whom she had given her hand and
presumably her heart in man luge. After
having brought himself to believe this,
his subsequent course was pluln, even if
It was Just a little bit unusual. In the
meantime, Rev. James Mavor Morell did
himself and his wife both an injustice
by allowing hla faith in her to be shaken.
"Even though ho alay me, yet will I trust
him," la a hard thing to say, but it must
be mtld by the married, or happiness de
parts. And that is the main lesion pf
"Candida."
Coming Events.
' "Foggy from Paris," one of the most suc
cessful musical plays ever produced In this
country, will be at the Boyd for matinee
and evening performance today. The book
and lyrics were written by George Ade,
whose fame aa a humorist la a certain
guarantee of their wit and brightness. This
play abounds in satire, humor and merri
ment. The characters are droll and amus
ing and are carried through a succession of
mirthful scenes and situations. The humor
of the play, wtille crisp and swift and Ir
resistible, Is also wholesome and without
taint of coarseness. The music was writ
ten by William Loraine and its quality is
guaranteed by the fact that ha wrote
"Salome" and "Zamona," than which noth
ing more popular haa ever been played by
an orchestra or on piano. There are many
musical hits tn the play which are certain
to capture public fancy here, and they are
sung by vocalists and a chorua whose fam
haa long preceded them.
Mlsa Amber Lawlord, who Is to make her
first appearance as a star in this city at
the Boyd theater Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee, January 13
and 14, has many claims to the stellar
honors ahe has recently acquired. Her
new play Is called "An American Woman,"
and It is doubtful If there is another act
ress in the land who could so well fulfill
the Ideals of Americans as to their favorite
type of woman. Miss Lawlord possesses all
of the beauty that goes to make up the
typical American woman and her dramatlo
talents have been highly praised by the
foremost critics. In her new play ahe has
been surrounded by the best company that
could be engagud and her production is
second, to none in point of laviahness and
perfect detail.
The announcement Is made that Cham
pion James J. Jeffries is booked to appear
at the Boyd theater for one performance
Tuesday evening , In a revival of "Davy
Crockett." a play repleto with strong situa
tions und thrilling climaxes, into which Is
Introduced a fascinating romance between
the frontier hero and a young girl, who is
sought In marriage also by the villain of
the play. The wolf scene, where the hun
ter and his sweetheart are besieged by a
horde of ravenous wolves and where Crock
ett in represented as thrusting his bared
arm In the staples of the door to hold it
against uhe Ingress of the Infuriated ani
mals, is one of the strongest and most
YOULIIiE
iluimii.
uu - rjX' I y
JvVHt ATOM j
iX4 A
1
1
sensational and, at the same time, realistic
scenes ever presented on the stage.
The comic opera, "Sergeant Kitty," which
will be presented at the lloyd theater on
Punduy, Monday and Tuesday evenings of
next week, Iiecemlier 15. 1 and 17. will be
presented here with the -same full New
York company of amy. Including a big
chorus of forty pretty girls, who can 4nd
do sing aa few comic opera choruses can or
do sing. Everything that la essential to
an evening of thorough enjoyment has been
provided by Mr. White. The list of princi
pals Is a list of well known comic opera
favorites and includes Helen Byron,
Charles Wayne, Fxllth Blair. Sylvaln Lang
lole. Virginia Talmer, Tom Hadaway,
Wheeler Earl. Frederick Knights and a
half dosen others equally popular. The
chorus of forty pretty girls who csn and
do sing well, is one of the strongest fea
tures of Mr. White's production. Tho
book Is hy R. H. Durnslde and the music
by A. Baldwin Bloane.
"Shadows of a Great City." which is to
bo the attraction at the Krug theater to
day and tomorrow night, opening with ths
usual Sunday matinee this afternoon, Is
one of the moat elaborate melodramatic
productlona of the present time. The river
of real water,, of which 40,000 gallons will
bs used, and "with New Tork City .lighted
up In the background, together with the
thunder storm, with real water for rain
and real flashes of forked lightning and
with great moving clouds, combine to make
ono of the most realistic productions ever
given to the American stage at popular
prices. In order to put the attraction on
properly carpenters travel three daya In
advance of the, company and prepare the
stage for these great effects.
At the Krug theater for two nights and
Wednesday matinee atartlng Tuesday night,
January 10, la promised a sensation In For
rester 4 Mittenthal's production of Hal
Reld'a musical drama entitled 'The Street
Singer." Thla firm alma to give the pub
lic something new and novel and at the
same time an evening's real entertain
ment. According to reporta Florence
Ulndley, eupported by her large and dra
matio company In "The Street Singer," la
playing to capacity audiences everywhere.
At the Krug theater for three nlghta and
Saturday matinee starting Thursday night,
January 12, the sensational musical comedy
drama "Only a Shop Girl" will be the at
traction. The cast Includes Henraetta Te
dro, Margaret Brownies, Maude Kellett,
May Woods,' Nellie Bernard, Viola McDon
ald, Ollle Marshell, Sadie Stanley, Dollle
Moore, Mable Price, Oorden Oray, Frank
Richardson, A. L. Lester, William J. Woods,
Eugene I.a Rue, Theodore Lytell, Burton
Henderson, F. E. Pago, Charles Hlnes,
Music and Musical Notes
I January A, Is an almost irrepar-
A I a 1,1. lAaa t U n nr wtualn
lii America. Mr. Krehblel aaya
"his spirit of artistic devotion and
adventure, together with hla marveloua
executive ability and disciplinary skill,
made him the most potent agency for the
spread of understanding and love for high
class music that the country hus seen."
Theodore Thomas began his career aa a
violinist, and traveled with numerous opera
and concert orchestras. Jenny Lind, Son
tag, Grisl and Mario are among the celeb
rltlea whom he waa with during their
American engagements.
It waa not long before he began con
ducting and organizing for himself. From
1862 until the completion and dedication of
Orchestra Hall, his life was one of tre
mendous activity and achievement. He
seemed to be tireless. He gave his help In
so many places. In Cincinnati he founded
a college of music and built up an orches
tra; the May festivals there are due to him.
For twelve years he was In New York,
conducting the concerts of the Philhar
monic societies of New York and Brooklyn.
At the aame time he was conducting an
orchestra of hla own, giving symphony and
popular concerts.
In 1891, after a fruitless struggle of seven
years to realize hla dream of a permanent
orchestra, Thomas decided to go to Chi
cago. I had the good fortune to be present
at the last concert of the Philharmonic or
chestra in New York, which he conducted.
The house was packed and the enthusiasm
frantic At the end Mr. Thomas was pre
sented with a laurel wreath. It was rather
a sorry substitute for the realization of
his Ideal. Great, rich, powerful New York,
with nothing but a laurel wreath for such
a genius! Letting him go away and to
Chicago! It Is a comforting thought that
Chicago did not betray his trust, and that
before he died he beheld hla dream in all
its beauty.
His work in Chicago extended over a
period of fifteen years. He has been the
greatest Influence In the advancement of
instrumental music In this country. Al
ways on the lookout for real merit and not
afraid to introduce new composers unci
their works. In his efforts to make his
audiences familiar with and love the
Wjorks of the great masters he was inde
fatigable. Every spring his organization
made a short tour, and there is hardly a
large city in the United States which has
not been gladdened in Its musical life by
the flaying of the Thomaa orchestra.
His deuth was sudden, and a great shock
to ths musical world, in spite of his TO
year. Perhaps we ought to feel glad
that he died In the full glory of achieve
ment; that he had no time of suffering or
useleeeness. Certainly he muat have gone,
flllejd to the brim with contentment, and
in the happiness of a great work well
dons.
Without going at all deeply Into the
subject, there was one feature of ths
muslo management at tha St. Louis expo
sition, which waa unique and remarkable,
ami which cauaed aundry heated discus
sions. Namely the superb and magnificent
orchestra which played In The Alpa, where
people went primarily to eat.
In ths fall alter the weather became
chilly, both diners and orchestra moved
permanently Into the great hall, with its
galleries, lta plctureaqus color decorations,
waving flags, and blazara hanging lamps.
There every night same 800 people ate
their thick. Juicy steaks and listened to the
music.
The St. Louis Symphony orchestra of
sixty men. supplemented by twenty mors
musicians, picked from the best orchestras
In the country, with Max Bendlx for con
cert master, and led alternately by Mr.
Krnst and the most famous conductor of
popular music In the world, a man from
Vienna, where pcpular music haa reached
Its perfection, formed the organisation
which discoursed twlos an evening. Once
during the dinner hour and later to a crowd
mure musical, and with a bit of a thirst.
The feeling uppermost In my mind ss I
sut, trying to eat my soup, with every
nerve tightened to catch ths exquisite
strains of the Introduction from 'Tristan
and Isolde," was once of almost horror. It
Deemed us If I must reach out and clutch
ut least one black-coated waiter and mska
Strap Hill. Master George Cooper and a
chorus of pretty girls.
Captain Webb's seals and eea llona whi
be one of the principal fcafures nt the Or
pheum for the week beginning with a mati
nee today. These animals are the only am
phibious actors In vaudeville and so Inter
esting and amusing aa entertainers have
they proven that they receive the distinc
tion of being exploited as the feature card.
Their accomplishments Include a large v.
rlety of "stunts." They Juggle biasing fire
brands, balance, catch and bounce latge
rubber balls, play as clowns, soldiers and
musicians and do many other things that
are umaalng In creatures of their kind.
Prominent on the list Is Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Murphy, who will p-esent their new sketch.
"The Coal Strike," a little comedy by Jo
Flyn. written for Mr. Murphy. Mr. James
H. Cullen, the well known singing monolog
Ist, will be among the contributors of fun
and harmony, while Ire Franklin, the come
dienne whose sweet voice and winsome
personality Ingratiated her to many, will be
.another to furnish a slnglo turn. Ford and
Wilson, known aa the "Two Jacks," are
black-face comedlana. The three musical
Ketona. a man, woman and a little girl,
perform on an assortment of Instruments.
Ml'.o and Madison, newcomers, display ab
normal muaculai development and perform
feats of heavy weight lifting and balancing.
The klnodrome will show "The Moonshin
ers." a thrilling motion picture tn ten scenes
that haa been proving as successful as the
"Great Train Robbery."
Gossip from atagelsnd.
"Babes In Toyland" have returned to the
Maiestlc In New York and will gather the
shekels there for the next three weeks.
Eddie Fiv has resigned from "PI1T Paff
Pouf." and his part will be played by
Fred Mace. The latter haa a faculty for
Jumping Into other players" shoes and
making good on short notice.
The death of Theodore Thomas, the well
known conductor. Is a distinct loss to
music. Mr. Thomas was well known In
Omaha, having appeared here a number
of times at the head of his orchestra.
Margaret Illlngton (Mrs. Panlel Froh
man) rms gone into the cast of "Mrs. Lef
nngwell's Boots," the Augustus Thomaa
comedy to be produced In New York on
Wednesday. Fay Davis has the leading
role.
On Wednesday evening Mrs. Carter will
open at the Belnsco In New York In the
new play, "Adrea," written by John Lu
ther Long and David Bolasco. It has
been very successful In lta trial perform
ances. Carl Eckstrom, who started out at the
head, of his own company in the fall, pre
senting "A Modern Viking," is back In
New York, engaged with others In making
a very successful revival of Bartley Camp
bell's "Siberia."
The distressing accident to Mrs. Patrick
Campbell will be heard of with regret by
everybody who knows the charming wo
man. It will very likely deprive Omaha
people of the pleasure of seeing her thla
season, for her tour la now abandoned.
him stop rattling his dishes, and ask Just a
few of the 000 to desist from talking. We
in Omaha are so seldom made glad by the
music of a great orchestra that to have all
the glory of the best, playing within 100
feet, and yet not be able to hear It, was al
most unbearable. I 'was Just rising to
frenzy, when reason in the form of my
host came to tho rescue. He waa a Bt.
Louis business man, one of the founders of
the orchestra, and had Just turned in 600,
which he had raised among his friends, as
a contribution toward tho coming season's
expenses.
"I grant that you cannot hear very welt
Just now, but for a few minutes change
your point of view. Here In this building
are somewhere in the neighborhood of 30n
or 600 people, some music lovers, many not,
but they are all hearing this program. As
the numbers go on you will notice the best
ones are thunderously applauded, and fo
encorea the orchestra Is ss apt to play
some selection from a Wagner opera as to
play a Strauss waltz or a two-step. It was
the Idea of the music management to put
the very cream of orchestral work before
all classes, both the true music lovera and
those people who would, perhaps, never go
to Festival hall; to try and reach the lat
ter and Implant In them a lova for the best
music and be the means of starting new
enthuslusm."
On Friday afternoons,, for those who
really care and those who are learning to
care, there Is a chance to listen quietly to a
serious concert at Festival hall.
In a way It Is a sort of missionary spirit.
In another way, It Is a determination to
have good audiences, to listen to what has
cost so much in money, work and time.
At none of the expositions have the first
class musical features been heard except
by a straggling few. The Bt. Louis man
agement decided to have better muslo than
any fair heretofore, and they also decided
they would have crowds to listen to it.
They have succeeded.
It la the old story of putting the best
before the people always, with the hope
that gradually they will ccme to appre
ciate It.
A few faithful people have worked long
and earnestly to maintain the Bt. Louis
Symphony orchestra. It has been In ex
istence for twenty years, uud is one of
the few permanent orchestras In the
United States. Mr. Ernst, the conductor,
has been with the organization from the
beginning and has, musically speuklng,
grown up with It.
On of the interesting tilings about the
orchestra is the fact thut some of Its
most deeply interested friends and helpers
are hard headed, successful bualnens men.
They have the same spirit that Mr. Burt
had while he waa tn Omaha. They love
music, and are willing to give purt of
their time, and some of their money, to
the furtherance of the causs. As one
man said: "I look upon our orchestra aa
a necessary part of our city life, as an
educational feature, as well aa a source
of pleasure. It should be kept going, Just
the same as a public library or any other
Institution for the publlo good. If it doesn't
pay out of itself, the people who can af
ford to give should make up the deficit."
Certainly that la a magnificent spirit.
What may it not become If thoroughly de
velopedf It all goes to ahow that If music lovers
kesp working and do not lose heart, things
get brighter after a while. There Is a
gradual uplift, it may be almost Imper
ceptible, but - In the course of years It
hows.
Every one who heard Rudolph Guns, the
treat Swlsa pianist, when lie waa. here
aarly In the season with the Suuret Trio,
will be glad that he la coming back, this
time for whole recital. Hla playing Is
most delightful. The criticisms both ut
home and abroad are enthusiastic. He will
appear at the First Baptist church on
Thursday evening, January 12. under the
management of the Omaha concert pro
moters.. The program is Interesting and
varied, not too heavy.
Beethoven Op. S2, variation In C minor:
Kendo a Caprleclo. Op. lis.
i "Pln Ballade In O minor; Imprjtnplu
In F sharp minor; Scherso In H minor.
Sehumann-Etudes Hym-ihonlqitos.
Llsl-Chapl of William ill; u.i lcke
Wttlenstadt; At the Hprlng: Sturm liiom
Pilgrimage. In Switzerland); Bonut-ttu ill
Pciiai'ta a E; Puloualw In F.
MARY L1ARXD.
We
For a Disease
On evpry iiottlo of I.lquozonp offer
$U.iO for n cliscnsp spnn that It can
not kill. We do tills to nssuiv jou that
I.lijuoRcinp dix kill Kornis.
And It Ik tup only way known to kill
germs in the hody without killing the
tissues. tex. Any dniR tint kills germs
is n poison, and It cannot bo token In
tornnlly. Medicine? is almost helpless
In nny jrenn disease. It Is this fact
which gives Llouozone Its worth to hu
manity; a worth so grent that, after
testtiiK the ;roduc-t for two years,
through physicians and hospitals, we
paid SlOO.ifOO for thp American rights.
And we have spent over one million dol
lars. In one year, to buy the first lot
tle and give it free to each sick one who
would try It.
Acts Like Oxygen
Llquozone Is not made by compound
ing drugs, nor It1 there any alcohol In
It. Its virtues are derived solely from
gas larjrtly oxygen uan by a process
requiring immense apparatus, and 14
days time. This process has for more
than 'M years, been tho eoustunt sub
ject of scientific and chemical research.
The result la a liquid that does what
oxygen devs. It Is a nerve food and
blood food the most helpful thing In
the world to you. Its effects are ex
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying. Yet
It is a germicide, so certaiu thot we
publish on every bottle an offer of
$l,(xo for a disease gvrni that It can
not kill. The reason is that germs are
AMUEHEM'J.
BOYD'S
TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY
THI8 AFTERNOON. TONIGHT.
ISO Minutes of Mirth and Melody.
GEORGE ADE'S
DISTINCT MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH.
BETTEK, BHIGIITEH, BREEZIER THAN BEFORE.
ALL THE FAVORITES IX THE CAST AND THE
Famous Emmaleen Girts. Stunning Imported Girls,
Fascinating: Autograph Girls. Special Orchestra.
TUESDAY NIGHT
JAMES J.
-AS-
DAVY CROCKETT
SUPPORTED BY A CAPABLE COMPANY.
TVi-sfn For tlic edification of lovers of Athletic Sports, iui
ll OIL a mediately after tho performance a physical culture demon
stration will be tfven by James J. Jeffries and Joseph Kennedy,
practically Illustrated In three rounds of scientific toxluu.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
JANUARY 13-14
LAWLORD
AN AMERICAN WOMAN
By CHARLES EUGENE BANKS.
PERFECT PRODUCTION AND A GREAT CAST.
4 DAYS To Benin Sunday, Jan- 15.
SPECIAL WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
THE COMIC OPERA SUCCESS
SERGEANT KITTY
cokf 60-PE0PLE-S0
INCLUDINQ Helen Byron Charles Wayne Edith Blair, Sylvaln
40 PRETTY GIRLS-4D
Krug Theater
2 Nights and I Matinee, Starting With a Matinee Today
Nothing Like This Eter Given Before at Popular Prices.
C. B. Jefferson's Mammoth Production of the Famous Melodrama
SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY
A Tlirllllns; Piny of Now Tork City Iife, PoplctlnB; Iove, Pstlins and Comedy.
8ie ths IMrlng Kescue from Drowning! Marvelous Brenlc Eft'cclse.
40,000 Gallons of Rool Wator
L'sed in showing Hell Gate, East River, Now York. I'cifect Iteproductlon of
this Waterway. '
Tuesday and Wednesday, with Matinee Wednesday, January 10-11
l.tt.Tey FLORENCE BINDLEY
"THE OIRL WITH THE DIAMOND DRESS."
Ia Hor Massive Musical Drama
THE STREET SINGER
A pomWimtlon of MuhIc and Prama. Only Perfornuinrp of Its Kind.
riCTL'HE.SQI'K KVVKl TNI IXTKNSK DRAMATIC 8ITUAT10NS!
ClOUUKOrs SCKX1C KMBKM-I8HMEXTH!
NOVEL MUSICAL NUMBERS! BEAUTIFUL SHOW (JIIILK!
Three Night and Saturday Matinee, Startlnz Thursday Night. Jan. 12.
GIRL WITH THE FAMOUS WINK
Chas. E. Blanty presents America's I OTTJC Will I I A HQ
Lending Comedienne LUIIIE If I LLIMliMl
In New and Elaborate Scenic Production of the Comedy Prama Hit of the Country
ONLY A SHOP GIRL
A Whirlwind of Musical Comedy. Heart Interest and Sensutlon. A Ileal t-to-lieart
Talk with Every Honest Working Girl.
30-FHOHLE IN CAST 3 J. Always the Talk of the Town.
Next Sunday Harry Beresford to "OUR NEW MAN."
wil l. l-nslTH l.I.Y CI RK
Kidney and Liver Disease, RhenimatlMn,
Rick Headache, Kryiian. SeiufuU, I'a
liirih, InUigiHlion. Neurnla-lu. Nervousness.
jyspc'iii. Byphilltlc Dlavieiees. Concilia
tion. Yi:C".iiM people MS via UruteU III 1a4.
II UriiKgiHl.
Bee Want Ads
Offer $1,000
Germ That Liquozonc Can't Kill.
vegetables; and I.lquosone like an ex
cels of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal
matter.
I.lfiuogone gors iuto the stomach. Into
the bowels and into the blood, to no
wherever the blood goes. No germ can
escape It and none can resist It. The
results fire Inevitable, for a genu dis
ease must end when the germs are
killed. Then Uquozone. acting as n
wonderful toule, quickly restores a con
dition of perfect health. IMsenses which
have resisted medicine for years yield
nt once to Llquor.one, and it cures dis
eases which medic ine never cures. Half
the people you meet -wherever you are
can tell you of cures that were mnde by
It.
Germ Diseases
These are the known gerui diseases.
All that medicine can do for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are Indi
rect and uncertain. Lhpiozono attacks
tho germs wherever they are. And
when the germs which cause n disease
are destroyed, the disease must end, and
foreve r. Thut la Inevitable. e
Hat Favar Influents
Kldnay Plaaaae-a
l Qrlpp
Irfurorrhoea
Lrrr Trouble!
Malaria NeuraUla
Many Heart Troubles
PI lea Pneumonia
Ple-orlay Vulnay
Rheuntatlam
Scrofula Syphilis
Skin plaraaea
Ab!ctii Anaemts
llronrhltla
B:'od Pounn
Urlirrit'n tit. ,
Howel Troutlpt
I'miHllH Cold8
ConnuinpMoti
rniic Troup '
Co'iHtlpatlon
Catarrh Tinrr
pyarnteTy Diarrhora
AMI SKMKST9.
WuODWARD & BURGESS,
MANAGERS.
F ' 1ST APPEARANCE of THE
C AMPION OF THE WORLD,
JEFFRIES
SATURDAY
MATiNEE
MISS AMBER
THE MOST CHARMING OUf AMERICAN STARS.
IN THE FIRST TRULY AMERICAN FLAY,
i
Langlols Virginia Palmer I om
Hadwuy-Wheeler Earl Frederick
Knights, ana ball dozen others
equally popular.
PRICES 15c, 25c, 50c. 75c.
'Sunday Matinee 10c, 25c, 50c
Table d'Hote Dinner
SUNDAY
AT THE
Calumet Coffee House
Private Dining Koom la Anncs.
Produce Results
stomscl Trle
Ttiront Troubles
Tulrrufo!
Tumor t'lcwra
Varl.-otals
Women's PI"
All oieaaaea that beirln Willi ferer-all """"'IV
tlon all ratarrh all contasloua rllaeaaraall tha ra
fults of Impure or M,aon1 blool.
In nervous deMIMy Llnuoione arts as a nauiT,
I aevompllahinf what bo druaa can d
50c Bottle Free
If you need I.lquozone, and have
never tried it. please, send ua this
coupon. We w ill then mail you nn or
der on a local druggist for a full
size lwittlo, and we will pay the drug
gist ourselves for It. This is our free
gift, made to convince you: to show you
what Llquozone Is, and what It can do.
In Justice tn yourself, please, accept It
today, for It places you under no obliga
tion whatever.
I.lquozone costs 50c and $ 1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for Ihla offer mar not appear aaaln. rill emt
tha blanka and mail It to the Uquoiona Com
pany, sj-44 Wabash Arenua, Chicago.
My fliMs la
I have serer tried Llquniona. but If you
will supply me 60c botda free I will take II
fllva full addren writ plainly.
Any physlrlan or hospital not yet using LlQUosona
will be gladly supplied t a r a test.
AMISKMKVrs.
CREIQHTON
Phone M.
Week ComiticticifiK
Sunday Matinee. Jan. 8
TODAY, 2:15-TONI3HT, 8:15 ,
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Webb's Seals
Old Ocean's Only Actors.
Mr, and Mrs, Mark
Murphy
In Their T-ntest Comedy. "THE COAL
STRIKE," by Joo Flyn.
Mr, Jas, H, Cullen
The Man From the West.
Irene Franklin
The Dainty Comedienne
Ford & Wilson
Ths Two Jacks.
Three Keltons
Refined Musicians.
Milo & Madison
Muscular Marvels.
Kinodrome
Latest In Moving Pictures.
Prices J 0c 25c, 50c
MELBA
at the
AUDITORIUM.
First Concert in the Great Build
ing by the World Famous
Musicians.
On ths evening of January 20th Madame
Meiba, the world famous singer, and her
company of artists will appear In gran a
concert at ths Auditorium. That the fa
mous Prlma-Donna will be greeted by a
full house, goes without saying. This will
be the first appearance of a really grout
singer In the Auditorium, and the peopls
of Omnha will be anxious to have sn op
portunity of testing the acoustics of tbe
great building.
it.! .nf.al
Madame Melba.
Accompanying Madnme Melba will corns
the famous French Baratone, Mr. Charles
GUIbert, Mr. Kl.ls Van Hoose, tha famous
tenor. Rljrnnrliia Haseotl, the brilliant harp
ist, Ml l.le-wellu pavles, pianist, and
Mr. C. K. North, flutist.
Tickets will go on sals at the Auditorium
Fridny, Januury 13th. Prices run from
1.V to $;.60, depending on the locatlm..
Beats m;iy be reserved by mall, addressing
J. M. Olllan, Manager, and enclosing- check
for seats desired. The manager will also
furniKli mlnuture plat of the house tet
out-of-town patrons. Seats will be re
srrved In thn order in which letters bear
ing checka fer same are received.
IlCOIEPMOIl
THIRD CONCERT,
RUDOLPH GAkZ'
The eminent Bwlss Plunist In a Recital,
constat! ng of compeisi Lions by ttelhu
ven. C'linijin, Schumann and Unit. "On
of the ablest and must Interesting layr
either this country or Kurope can show."
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
w"Jth Ave. and Harney St.
TMt'HBDAY KVKNINd. JANI ART 12th,
AT 115.
TIeke-ts. l.0O. On sale and reserved at
A. ll"ii Cu , Wednesday ami Thursday,
Pssilmg Propty
lir-l
E, 7m Rrylrl.
Frvr-oll Stems
Cnltr O.ovit
I t!onorrho Oleet
Kpim
Y
K