October 23, 1904.
TIIE OMAHA ILLUSTHATED BEE.
About Plays, Players and Playhou ses
Much disappointment wjf felt In Omahi picture and paragraph telling about th quarter of a year, wu even superior to Flret Congregational church the Omaha
!
when It was announced that the Wilton
Lackaye engagement had been canceled.
The demand for aeata was such a to war
rant the conclusion that the bouse would
bare been packed to the limit at each of
the three performances, and not one of
the prospective patrona' but waa anxious
r7 r
to sea the play and the player. Just a llt-
jtle later in the seanon Mr. Lackaye will
be here, and everybody who wants to can
' enjoy him in his great character of Curtis
Jadwln In "The Pit." The present situa
tion Is the result of sn unexpected devel
opment at St. Louis, and the fact that
tnanagera of theaters have consideration
for one another. .Manager Short of the
. Century theater at St. Louis, where Mr.
Lackaye and his company bad been play
lng. found himself at the end of the
Lackaye time without the expected attrac
tion to All In the coming-.week. Business
Is good at the Bt. Louis theater, and it
meant a heavy Ions to have to remain
"dark" for a whole week. The Lackaye
datea were with Woodward A Burgess, at
Kansaa City and Omaha. Manager Short
laid the case before them, and Manager
Brady of the Lackaye company Joined. It
was pointed out that the Lackaye engage-
ment at Kansas City and Omaha could be
filled In at a future time, while the loes of
time at the Century could never be mads
up. vvooawara uurgess saw me point,
and agreed to the proposed change. It was
simply a matter of accommodation on their
part, although It left them without the
business for the week, it was so arranged
that ihey will not be losers, while Manager
Short has the advantage of getting a
week' good business be might otherwise
have lost. In this little Incident alone Is
a lesson for the men who are never tired
of declaiming against "syndicate" meth
ods. Under the old rule. Manager Short
would have offered Manager Brady a little
bigger percentage of the receipts, and
Brady would have stayed In St. Louie, for
he would have had the week's time and
would not have been put to the expense of
coming to Omaha. Woodward & Burgess
could have aued him for failure to keep hla
contract, but that is about all the satis
faction they would have had In the end.
Under the new rule everything la arranged
without friction, all partlea are satisfied
r
and none will lose anything, while one,
at least, will be a gainer. This is only one
of the . ways In which organisation haa
aided the theater.
Right In line with this, but showing an
other phase of the proposition. Is a case
that has Just been commenced at Trenton,
N. J., by David Bclasco against I. 8. MlBh
ler, manager of one of the Trenton thea
ters. Mr. Belasco and Mr. Maurice Camp
bell had a contract with Mlshler for the
appearance at his theater of Henrietta
Crosman. After the contract was made,
and before the appearance of the company.
Mlshler entered Into an arrangement with
Biair at wavnn wnereDy ne Douna nimseit
to allow none but popular-priced attrac
tions to play at his theater. He notified
Belasco and Campbell of the change, and
that their date waa canceled. These gen
tlemen declined to accept the notice of
cancellation, and undertook to compel
Mlshler to allow them to present their star
at his theater, even going so far as to
take the entire company to the city and
haul all the scenery and baggage to the
theater, . where It was refused admittance.
This latter step was simply to make their
case strong by showlng( good faith. The
case will bring to adjudication the right of
a house manager to cancel a contract with
a company. Nearly all the managers hold
that ths right to cancel is one that Is be
yond dispute. It doesn't matter In the
present Instance that Belasco Is animated
by hla desire to pursue the "war" he has
declared on the "syndicate." It Is In the
.
determination of the Drlncinle involved that '
the nubile will h intorextaH nut hnw rtif.
, -
fersnt the methods employed by the "inde-
perjasnts- in their crusade for the right
iney ciaim to oe Dattllng ror. just con-
trast the action of Belasco with that of
Woodward A Burgeaa
Ths question of advertising is again agi
tating the managers. It has become espe
cially acute In New York, where the man
agers' association has placed the ban on
certain forma of endeavor to attract the
public' attention, and the result is some
very primitive forms of dUplay have been
adopted. Here Is what Is now being done
there, according to a recent survey of th
field:
Lew Dockstsder Is sending his company
out every morning In autos. This is new,
but sfter all it Is only an Improvement on
the old street parade idea of twenty-five
years ago, when every minstrel was ex
pected to double In brass. Every half hour
'Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch" leaves
the theater and delivers her cabbages to
market In a quaint country wagon. Of
course, people stare at her and read the
Sign on ner wagon. Mr. Keith's enterpris
ing manager haa a notion of his own on
the subject of advertising He sends out
every night a number of autos specially
constructed to carry Illuminated moving
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F. H. WAUIR, SO Bo bldjf., rsuat mh
6 ! O
attraction! In hla atrlns of theater..
Sooner or later the managers of theaters
will all coma to tb conclusion that the
newspaper la the surest way to reach the
public, and not only that, but th most
desirable. In fact, they all know It now,
toT ver' m,n ?acl1 f tn'm ,U n,d
mia a. alt llmil n Ml hla itftP Aa Y.iM
anxious at all times to get his star or his
play Into tha public press in season and
out, and each of the great managers em
ploy press agents at high salaries who K
nothing the year through but get up matter
for publication In the newspapers. And
the newspapers reciprocate, for thousands
and thousands of columns of descriptive
matter about playa and players are pub
lished free of charge each year by news
pa pern all over the world. This Is appreci
ated by some of the managers, and some
effort on their part Is made to show that
they value the service, but the great ma
jority have come to look on the newspaper
pace as one of their vested rights, and
when they have any money to expend In
advertising they use It on some fool under-
taking as those mentioned above. .
The newspapers ars to blame In great
measure tor this condition of affairs. In
the euger chaae tor news they have opened
up their columns to' the theaters to sucii
an extent that about all the managers care
t0 Uuv told is now printed tree. News-
papers that really value their space, and
have some regard for tne eternal principle
that underlies ail business transactions, are
tj,e ones that have tne respect of the man-
aRRr. but even Uley ,j0 not receive the
returns to which they are entitled. Some
glad sweet time the managers, who are
just now being educated In a business way,
will awaken to the fact that they really
owe the newspapers something, and will
endeavor to repay it. Whenever the men
a ho are at the head of the theatrical affairs
of the country come to look on their bust-
ne-s as thorougmy legitimate and cut. out
all the claptrap and mountebank features
resorted to for advertising purposes and
deal soberly and intelligently witn the pub.
He, treating their own undertakings In a
dignified way,' they will wonder that they
were ever foolish enougu to make spectacles
of themselves to attract attention. Thcspls
grinning through a horso collar Isn't a very
elevating sight, and the men who have edy entitled "In Trust." Among the Initial
control of the destiny- of the stage ouglu bidders from whom some good entertain
to realise It. Lntll they learn, to take ment la expected are Howe and Scott, who
themselves seriously no one else will. call themselves "The Two Real Hebrews."
' They will furnish funny dialect stories and
One la Inclined to believe that, with all parodies. Misses Lillian Tyee and Irene
hi sweetness of disposition and breadth jermon ,j0 a singing turn, a feature of
..n,l......lnn hla K 11 1 i i r i Vi t r u 1 Inalfi-ht .... ..1 . . ...
' uiimci -. .... ."-
and his generally optlmlatio temperament
and philanthropic tendency, dear old "Wll-
iia- 7.t.e r tb. K.w York Tribune la
taking a great deal of personal satisfaction
in his ability to decline to receive Mr. E.
H. Bothern Into that glorious company of
K00(1 fe;i0ws and capable actors to which
the 0m Kntleman pays grateful as well as
graceful tribute In his reviews. It Is not
with ths Idea of depriving him of his privi
lege of dissent that The Bee points out that
his is the single discordant note among the
chorus that has greeted the Sothern-Mar-lowe
combination. Mr. Winter has stood
too long and too firmly In his proud post
ton doyen ot th American Guild of
Dramatic Critic to be easily toppled from
his pedestal now; and hi voice has always
been In favor of the good and the genuine,
so that on dislike very much to even
think that he Is In this matter tempering
bis Judgment with even the leaat little bit
of spite. But when other men, younger, to
be sure, and lacking In the long years of
.experience that add weight to the dictum
nf the daan. but who are aa thoroue-hlv In
eprnal and nf pnltiira scare, less than hla
own. unite In nralstna- the nerformance of
- i i. ... ...
a 1 1 aviur. buu no biiuiiv i ciunai l j mw anj-
i, --a .m.. . i...
, 1 . v.. ,
mile ur cuguni I cu nun tur J i IB uisitciii, wici
conclusion Is not only obvious but almost
Inevitable that he la swayed In hla Judg-
ment by some exterior Influence. In the
present Instance the Quarrel between Mr.
Bothern and Mr. Winter is so well 'known
that it offers th readiest excuse for the
condition. In the Chicago Tribune Mr. W.
L. Hubbard, who has already been quoted
to tome extent by The Bee on the same
toplo, says of Mr. Sothern in concluding a
lengthy and scholarly review of his work:
Noting these slims of growth, there seems
every re -son for believing that Mr. Sothern
',h A""0?' 1.! .'V
cere deslro for srtlstie completeness and
beauty, and his ever Increasing mnstery of
stege technic, will com in due time to a
Jl",lT J!KJ,1
pose srd of the art worth of blltheness and
lightness. Humor will then sweeten -Ms
undue seriousness, and temperance In the
employment of Impassioned utterance en
able him to free his triglo moments from
the hint of melodramatic vehemence which
still detracts from some of them.
Mr. Winter, In the course of a long and
generally delightful review of the play and
the performance In New York, hands out
some little short-arm Jabs at Mr. Sothern,
of which this is a sample: "Even self-
repression, however, could not reduce Miss
Marlowe's Juliet to the level of Mr. Both-
era's dapper and laborlom Romeo." Further
on In his article he disposes ot Mr. Sothern
thualy:
Mr. Sothern, as Romeo, shows earnest
purpose professional experience, refinement
end seal, hut the personality lacks distinc
tion and allurement: the manner Is finical;
the vocallem Is herd snd dry. and the
method Is that of strenuous, elaborate, arti
ficial effort. No antltud for tragedv U
manifested, either In temperament, consti
tution. (Countenance voir- or etyle. This
eetor. Insofar as hit noting ndmlta of clsl
flcstlon. Is a comedian his field TBomnri-Ing,
among other th'nsrs. ch'rscter. manners,
romance end sentiment, hut his calibre Is
alir-hr and Ma ranee Is narrow.
Aa Mr. Winter has a'read" gone en record
that there la but one Engllh-sneaklng actor
worth while, and that one Sir Henry Irving,
Mr. Sothern need not despair.
Coming Events.
The new musical comedy "The Jewel of
Asia," by Frederic Ranken and Ludwlg
Englander, that will be offered at the
Boyd for two performances Sunday and
Monday evenings of this week. Is fortu
nate In having stood the severest critical
tests and received the Indorsement of press
and public. Manager Slocum has bronaht
his experience to bear upon the produc
tion, and In addition to Miss Vera Miche-
h."; TS,V ;t Va.de. "and Wm.amBU.a"
den ".Pierre? 'h Tyoung Fren a isTh"
present, a choru. and ensemble apedally
elected for beauty snd voice, with an en-
vironment ot splendid new scenery and gor-
sreous costume.. One of the most Interest-
lng and novel contracts ever made between
performer and manager was negotiated last,
season between Manager 81ocum and Miss
Mlchelena. which sttpulatea, among other
things, that h. must not marry during ten
years. The manager', faith in Miss Mlche-
lens's future haa been amply Justified by
the favorable cfitlclame of all who have
heard her sing. The contract haa still eight
lena, the popular young prima donna. In
yeara to run. and aa Miss Mlchelena la but
II years of sgs now, time will have fallen nJ eve" surpasas our expectations, tie
but lightly upon her by that time. will play a number each by Llsit and
d'Albert. The concerted or ensemble num
P Wolf-Hopper and his company are to bore will be the 'Beethoyen trio In B flat,
npf ear at the Boyd Tuesday and Weduea- op. VI, and tha Rubinstein trio, In th.
day evenings and at a special matinee on rame key, opus U.
Wednesday In 8am 8. Shubort elaborate
Lyrlo theater revival ot the stirring old
comic pera masterpiece, "Wang." It
"Wang" II Is surrounded by a gathering
of followers equal to the merry and gaudy
group that aided uud abetted htm In the
old days, and If his royal habit Is painted
and festooned as gaily as It was when
Wang first graced the throne, we shall be
more than satisfied. Our eastern friends
declared the new "Wang," as shown them
at th fashionable Lyric theater for nearly
the old "Wang," both In th matter of
company and stags settings. Mr. Shubert
vwrtm I,., a I 1 ih. iiun.rv imihinIM mrA n.
iUf- properlJei tt)., made hl, Ootham
rtvWlll famou, , a B,.ht. Th, company
,lmmrlln, Mr inrn.. ,h , 11P.
appear aa Wang." conslata of seventy male
ind female voices, and the female chorus
Is made up of the original Lyric theater
chorus girls, the forty comely young women
who, because of their special beauty, were
selected to fill a full summer season at
Manhattan Beach.
William Owen with a competent com
pany will present "The Lady of Lyons"
at Boyd's theater on October 28-29. Mr.
Owen la supported by J. W. McConnell,
with Ml hps Camilla Reynolds and a strong
cast. He Is no stranger In Omaha and
his name always stands for what la best.
He haa never cheapened himself by ap-
peartng In catchy but Inferior playa, whose
only appeal to the public is made upon
the bill boards,
B. C. Whitney's 'The Show Girl," will
be the offering at th Krug theater for
four nlzhts and two matinees starting
with t matinee today.
At the Krug theater for three nights
and Saturday matinee, starting Thursday
night, October 27, the Holden company will
pjay "Ingomar, the Barbarian."
;
For the w-k horinnim with a mtin
today the vaudeville bill at the Orpheum
wlI1 present new fftce, nerei Bt weI1
as old and tried favorites. Howard Thurs-
ton, the successful young magician, who
achieved much prominence as "the man who
mystified Herrmann,' is exploited as the
big feature. Mr. Thurston carries elab-
orate stage settings and paraphernalia to
make his act fascinating and attractive,
He features three big illusions. One In par-
tlcular that he has been working hard
to place a step In advance of previous
efforts Is the levltatlon of a woman which
he promises better and more mystifying
than ever, for while the figure, of the
woman levitates In midair she Is com-
pletely revolved Thurston performs
great variety of clever tricks. Mr. and Mrs. ,
Alfred Keley will appear In an Irish com-
wntcn is saia 10 oe very amusing is miss
rpyee" Imitation of an Irishman's attempt
, 1jkmt.n ,mM , .
7. . T. --- ---
ainietic pair. Mr. uawnon aoes a variety
of darmg and mtere.tng. thlng. on a
hl.- hI1( Nnrn,,.
punching. The three
Mitchells are lively and comical colored
entertainers who sing, dance and cake
urcillr Tha mntlnn nlnlnrAI npnWIOil hv
-' - "-"" f "
ths klnodrome will be entirely new.
In the presentation of the Sauret trio for
their first concert tomorrow evening at tho
Music and Musical Notes
Now that President August Borglum of
the Omaha Concert Promoters ha returned
from hla aummer vacation, the organization
has taken on new activities and Mr. Borg
lum is giving much time to the considera
tion of future ventures. Of courso, it Is
desirable to get the very best people, but.
by a genersl rule of nature, the very best
mats the nrooortlonate very large price.
The Omaha Concert Promoters will get
tho vnrv hat that thev nosslblv can aet.
- - -
"! I have Inside Information that they
n In a position to gel mucn Deitex terms
than the managers of the artists would be
disposed to give. By a clever co-operation
with other societies of promotion, Omaha
muslo lovers will be given an opportunity
to hear great artists at prices' hitherto
deemed Impossible.
The Omaha organisation will not go in
debt. They will finance their concerts In a
business like way, and the more aubscrlbers
the better the attractions will be. It is
therefore advisable that each preaent sub-
.. ... . . m
crlber should use every Influence to Induce
others to become subscribers. The pro-
moter Jlna- very generous thing In
. ... , , .
letting students come In by paying Just
the single admission fee for each concert.
and It Is to be most fervently hoped that
no one who could afford the $10 membership
and become a permanent art supporter
thereby will take advantage of the atngle
admission Idea, in preference to the season
ticket. Upon the number of season tickets
sold will depend the success of the ven-
ture. and there are enough men and women
In Omaha who can afford to support the
good name of Omaha to the extent of a
flO-blll, to put the management of these
concerts beyond financial worry.
The first concert of the season scheduled
by tha above named organisation will take
place tomorrow (Monday) night, at the
First Congregational church. It will be
given by three great artists, Mr. Emll
Sauret, Mr. Rudolph Gans and Mr. Bruno
Stelndel. . 1
Of tho latter gentleman no comment Is
necessary. It la generally conceded that
fee Is one of the world's very few great
violoncellists. Those who attended the
concerts of the Thomas' orchestra at ths
exposition here well remember the beautl-
ful playing and the exquisite art of this
man. Mr. Stelndel haa visited Omaha
only once alnce that time, and he has
still the honor of being the solo 'cellist ot
the famous Chlcsgo orchestra, Theodora
Thomas, .conductor.
Mr. Emll Sauret 1 a Frenchman and the
last pupil of ,De Berlot, that, wonderful
figure -In history of violinists and violin
literature. He also studied under Vleux
temps, an eminent pupil of De Berlot. His
reputation Is absolute. He Is known by
every student who wields the trained bow.
and he is a master among masters, whose
wWeiy" ac.w.eded by Th. best
continents. Mr. Sauret
" "Introduction and Rondo" ot
BaInt Saen- JJition to th. ensemble
or lth Mr- an n1 Mr- Stelndel.
Mr. Rudolph Gans Is a great pianist. Al-
though I hav. never hesrd Mr, Gans. and
know nlrn only through his songs, which
ra the highest muslclanly type, yet I
hav heard ao much about the. man and
"' Ply'" that I have very atrong con-
Idence In beginning this paragraph with
the certain phrase which you have read.
Mr. Gans will be doubly Interesting to us
because we have not heard him, and he
wm oe "'most certain to completely meei
The accompunist will be Madam. Mothe
Borglum, And on Tueaday night of this week the
new organ In the First Baptist church
will be formally opened by J. Ieis
Browne, Esq.' Mm. Doc, who comes here
as the selection of a committee which
corresponded with many organists and
whose Judgment centered upon the work
of Dr. Browne. We will have an ou-
portunlty of judging Dr. Browne work
concert promoters havs wared no eiptnse
In obtaining- and giving: to the members of
I ..aa-a nt.a linn aa.la.a )lfl are SOUSl t"3
anr ,nd ,urp....ea by none of their kind
either In this country or Europe. In tact,
. . . fc.. ., th head of
thrlr respective professions both In Europe
' .....
and in America. The Individual members
ars Emllo Sauret the world-renowned
French violinist: Rudolph Can, the cele-
broted Swiss pianist, whose fame dates
from 1899, when he made his debut with the
Berlin Philharmonic as pianist and com
poser (Symphony in E), and Bruno Stelndcl,
formerly solo vlollnceillst of the Berlin
Phi. harmonic, while under the direction of
Hans von Uulow and now occupying the
same position with the Thomas orchestra
of Chicago, which position he -has held
since Its organization. In their perform
ance of ensemble, or chamber music, ths
Sauret trio has everywhere met with the
most flatter ng success. Being artist if the
highest Individual perfection, they havs
been enabled to meet with the Ideals of the
most exacting critics.
M. Flaemann. mansarer of the German
theater at Germanla hall, begs leave to
make the announcement that a postpone-
ment of the opening' night becsme neces-
ary on account of the late arrival of some
of ths members of the troupe from Ger
many. The opening performance will,
therefore, take place on Sunday night,
October 30.
Gossip from Staareland.
Cher Id ah Simpson ha secured her di
vorce. "A Wife Without a Smile" ts the title of
the latest of the Arthur Wing Plnero playa
It has Just been produced in London by
Charles Frohman. The name Is suggestive,
at least.
Not nn vntir Ufa Thann,, Wramaa Ifl
neither dead nor asleep at the switch. He
hss Just produced In New York a thriller I
called "A Prisoner of War," In which all
the characters are Russians and Japanese.
Howard Thurston, who appears at the
Orpheum this afternoon, has been in Omaha
several days, preparing to put on his act.
He has some new tricks for this season,
and haa greatly amplified those he had
last year.
Xfenn ,,r Totnaa V nl ku 4f tall
hustling, has now gotten things ready so
thf , he announces that the Primrose mln-
mt Paell taVI 1 1 Y.tri r knl inns nn NI nttam Kas)
Kt.a-.av mil aivglll 1 1 1 I a UUI VII A V V CIUWCI
19. Rehearsals of the company begin on
October 31.
The Shuberts have pushed the lever one
notch further and are going to have "The
School for Scandal" made over Into a mu
sical comedy for Lillian Russell's uses.
John Ktndnck Bangs is said to be writin
the libretto.
Here's the limit: Eugenie Blair Is going
to tlav "Iris." Now. If Mav Irwin or Stella
Mayhew will only tackle "The Second Mrs.
Tanqueray" our happiness will be complete,
Imagine, if you can. Bugenie Blair trying
Mayhew will only tackle "The Second Mrs.
to gel nerseir Biimcientiy compressea to at-
tract even so lndlscrlmlnaUng a man aa
Maldonado.
The Matinee Girl in the last Issue of the
Dramatic Mirror, has some very interest
ing and nrobablv true stories about various
stars and how they treat the people asso
ciated with them In the tours of the coun-
t-v T t la nlaaainir ti raHar-r that thA words
. ' n . i V.n. i ..in .1 - . V. An ,u.
u volley liuurr Him mm u ri i.w uii ,11a
stage: ''A fellow-feeling makes us won-
drous kind."
M,.. Bwangon Harp and Piano, 533 So.
27th St.
well, for the church Is comfortable, the
auditorium is good acoustically, and the
ora-an la a worthy Instrument to try a
mans mettle.
The orguulsi has given a very good pro
gram and one not usually exceeded in point
of strength or Interest. He opens with tho
Fourth ttonata for uiga.l by the master-
composer Rheinberger, a man whose writ-
. !,...
Ings every organist admires and enjoys,
The G-moJor prelude, and the C-nunor
, ... . .
fugue of Bacn will be of great Interest to
uie oiscerning ones, ana au pmuuiunc nu
dems should hear these works of the great
father of music, for It will give thtun aaded
Interest in studying his pianoforte composi
tions. But this program 1 not all mad up for
the proiess.onU, the student or the ultra
musical. There are beautiful numbers
which will be enjoyed to the full by the
layman and by those who love the "simpler
strains." Compositions by Dubois, Cliam
lnade, Godard, Faulkes and Kroeger will
bo found exceedingly weil suited to the
taste of ths average music lover. Mr. Hans
Albert, the well known violinist, will con
tribute some very dittlcult and very Inter
esting violin numbers, and as he has been
working several hours dully for a number
of weeks, getting his solos in perfect shape,
It is to be predicted tnat Mr. Albert will
more than satisfy his most ardent ad-
mlrer
A couple of tenor solos by a Mr. John
ston, who, I beileve, is a leading light in
Lincoln,, will give further variance to an
ulreudy Interesting program.
A word about the organ. It is built by
the reliable tirm of the name Austin Or
gan compuny uf Hartford, conn. It 'con
tains three manuals, thereby becoming a
brother Instrument to that at the First
Congregational church. Through the
couriuey of Mr. L X. Sunderland (who
dotes not want his name mentioned, but
who, 1 suspect, has had a great deal to do
with regard to the possibility of bringing
such a nne Instrument to Omaha) I was
invited to go through the enure "works"
the other day. It is a beauty in every
sense of the word. Mr. Sunderiund kindly
allowed me to pluy It to my heart's con-
tent, or rather until I had forgotten the
fact that I was expected eisewnere. The
case is very handsome and corresponds to
the general good taste which Is evident
throughout the building. The organ con
sists ot the Swell, the Great and the
Orchestral, the latter being a modern sub
stitute for the "Choir" organ, a name
which is somewhat misleading; tha Pedal
organ and the "Solo" organ.
In a column like this, which ts supposed
to be given over to the general discussion
of musical affairs, rather tiiun a particular
unch. I " obliged to abstain from.say-
tajr..n, -thing, which would be under-
b' n.anlats. but ie me say for
Po generally who are interested In
m"i 'hat the tone-qualities are excellent,
n them almost phenomenul; the
string quality Is most reall.tlo, and the
possibilities of the action are unlimited;
sometimes the sounds would seem, even to
the plajer. as though they came from a
fine orctieatra, ao perfect Is the "enun-
elation," if I might employ that word here,
The action which enables the organ at
the rear of the church to be operated from
the keyboard df the Organ In th. other
end worka like a charm. The entire con-
siruction Is a complexity of simplicities
that la, the Instrument Is made up of one
simple thing added to another, so thai
there Is no crawling 'over or under barriers
to get to a place which Is causing trouble,
everything la accessible, and the workman
ship is of such a nature that It Is really
a work of art ratheV than artlsun.tiip.
Most heartily r congratulate the BuotUta.
and the people of Omaha generally, on this '
accession to the working musical forces
of the community, and 1 look forward to
some great musical doings in the new
temple of Religion and Art on the hill,
which is al the Junction of I'ark avenue
iid Iluiuey street.
TJ.I01.iA8 J. KEXMT.
We Will Buy
A 50c Bottle of Liquozone and Give It to You to Try.
Wa want you to know about I.l-nin-one,
and the product Itself ran tell
you more than we. So we ns-.; yon to
let us buy you a bottle a full-size bot
tleto try. Let it prove that It does
i what medicine cannot do. See what a
tonic It Is. Learn that It does kill
J Kernis. Then you will use it always, as
we do, and as millions of others dt.
This offer Itself should convince you
that Liquozone does as we claim. 'e
would certainly not buy a bottle and
jrlve It to you if there was any doubt
of results. You want these results; you
want to be well and keep well. And
you can't do that nobody can without
Liquozone.
We Paid $100,000
For the American rights to Llquo-
We did this after testing Th.
ftuue.
product for two years, through nhv-i.
clans and hnsniti art- t.:"'7L
- w a. k. a CIVMIIgj, J 1J
thousands of different cases, that
Uquozone destroys the cause of any
ts" "J uisease.
Liquozone has, for more than 20
years, been the constant subject of
scientific and chem leal r-Mpnrrh tt
not made by compounding drugs, nor
with alcohol. Ita virtues are derive!
Snlplv frnm r,.. laiiffnlw
- . . "ta.'-'J gn
by a process requiring Immense appa
ratus and 14 days' time. The result is
a Liquid that does what oxygen does
It la a nerve food and blood food the
AMl8EME!fTS.
TONIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT
JOHN P. SLOCUM
Presents the Stupendous Oriental Musical Co.nedy Success
THE JEWEL OF ASIA
From Daley's and Criterion Theaters, New York, with
Miss Vera Michelena
MR. WIYI. DLAISDELL AND FIFTY OTHERS
PRICES 25c, 00c $1.00 and $1.50
Tuesday and WednesdayWed. Matinee
S. S. SHUBERT AND WILLIAM A. BRADY
Present the Eminent Comedian
llTAf 17 lIAnnrn In the Season's
i jet, wiii.r nnrrr.K '.
Tbe New York
Lyceum Theater
Spectacular
Revival of
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Friday and Saturday Saturday Matinee.
WILLIAM OWEN Supported by
J. W. HcConnell and Company In SIR BULWER LYTTQN'5
Romantic Drama,
The Lady of Lyons
PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
tat.
THE SAURET TRIO
Including Emile Sauret, the eminent French violinist; Rudolph
Ganz, Swiss pianist, of Berlin, and Bruno Stelndel, solo violon
cellist Thomas Orchestra, in
CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT
Emile Sauret and Rudolph Ganz, soloists.
FIRST CONCERT
OMAHA CONCERT PROMOTERS
First Consrcaratlonal Church, Monday Eveninar. Oct. 24
Seats reserved for members and tickets on sale at Ilospe's,
Reserved seats, $1.00; general admission,' 75 cents.
Subscriptions for season sliould be sent in Monday.
WILL YOU HELP US MOVE
To our new store. This is the last week in our present location.
Don't Want to Move These Books. Do You Want Them?
Following prices good for Monday only:
Lot No. 1. An assortment of good cloth bound books,
worth from 25c up to $1.00, your choice for 15c
Lot No. 2 is a varied assortment of fiction books by popu
lar authors, bound in good substantial cloth binding, worth
from 75c up to $1.25, your choice for 53o
Lot No. 3. The greater part of this lot is books of the late
copyright fiction. Popular binding worth from $1.25 up to
$1.50. Your choice fr 60o
Megeath Stationery Co., 1308 Farnam Sf.
New Location after Nov. 1st, iSth and Farnam;
Concerts
Dance
Music
Rag-tima
"Wholesale and rtail dealer lo Fdison Phonographs an J Rec
ords Machines sold on eay payments. Express pmd n a' I mail orderj.
New and seennd-hnnd automobiles from 50 to 14.000.
talking machines. Dealers wanted. Write tor terms.
II. E. FREDRICKSON, t
BEE WANT ADS
PRODUCE RESULTS
inost helpful thing In the' world for you
Its effects are exhilarating, vitalizing,
purifying. Yet It is a germicide so
certain that we publish on every lottle
an offer of 1,0(K) for n disease germ that
it cannot kill. The renson Is that germs
are Tpeetables; and Liquozone like an
excess of oxygen Is deadly to vegetal
nintter.
There lies the great value of Llquo
rone. It is the only way known to kill
terms In the body without killing the
tissue, too. Any drug tuat kills germs
Is a poison, and It cannot bp taken In
ternally. Every physician knows thnt
medicine is almost helpless in any germ
disease.
Germ Diseases
These are the known ge rtlMwisea All
'tnnt medicine can ao ror tne-e iro .n,e.
that medicine can do for these troubles
" to help rsature overcome tne germs.
land such results are indirect ana uncer-
tain. Liquozone attaclts the germs,
wherever they are. And when the germs
which cause a disease are destroyed
the disease must end, and forever. That
Is Inevitable.
Hay Ferer Inftuensa
Klilner Diseases
LeOMppa
Lamoerrhoes
I,lrr Troubles
Malaria Neuralgia
Man? Heart Troubles
Ptlee Pneumonia
Pleurlajr Julnay
Ehrumatlani
Scrofula Syphilis
.Sr"
Biood poims
Brisjhfs niK-lM
Bowal Troubles
Coushs Colds
Consumption
Colic Croup
Constipation '
Catarrh Cancer
Drnnt-r Diarrhoea
Skla Die
AMUSEMENTS.
v oodward & Burgess
Managers.
Musical Triumph
Matinee-25c, 50c, 75c and 1.00.
Matinee 25c and 50c.
ome
Scored
Classical
0p3rat!c
Horse vehicles and
BBZ332SJ
H
Storaarh Troubles
Throat Troubles
TuberruloalS
Tumora I leers
Vartrole
Woman's IWsaasas
OMorrkea-Oleet
am maaaaaa that beets lth ttr-r all tnflammattna
all eatarrh all eontaslnue diseases all the reettlts
Sf Impure er poisoned blood.
In nerroua d-biiuj Llquomn a-ta as a Tltalleer,
seeosspllsbiai what no drugs can do.
50c Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have
never tried It. please send us this
coupon. We will then mail you an or
der on a local drupfflst for a full-slz
bottle, and we will pay the druj.'Klst our
selves for It. Tills Is our free Rift, made
to convince you: to show you what
Llquocone Is, and what It can do. In
Justice to yourself, pleaae accept It to
day, for it places you under no obliga
tion whatever.
Liquozono costs 50c and $1.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
for this osTer mar not appear again. Pill out
the blanks and mall it to tke Liquid Osone Ce.,
tU-iti Wabash At., Chicago,
Vjr disease Is ,
I hare never tried Llquoione. but If ro will
supply Be a 60c bottle tree, I will take It,
.
,
m
air full address writ plainly.
Anr Dhrslelan or hospital not yet uslne Llquosone
will be gladly supplied tor a test.
AMTSEMRXTS.
SEW PnOXE 404.
Week Commencing
Sunday Matinee. Oct- 23
Today 2:15. Tonight 8:15.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Howard Thurston
The Master Mind ot Magic
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kelcy
Presenting "In TruBt."
Howe & Scott
Th Two Real Hebrews.
Tyce & Germain
Refined Duetlats and Entertainer.
Lawson & Namon
Athletes Supreme.
3 ' Mitchells' 3
Colored Comedians.
The Kinodrome
New Surprises in Motion Picture.
Prices 10c. 25c, 50c
Organ Recital
AT NEW
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PARK AND HARNEY.
KS 25th, at 8 o'clock
J. LEWIS BROWNE, Organist.
OP ATLANTA, OA.
has been secured and he la ono of the
most effective pipe organists in America
Dr. Brown will be asuisted by
MR. HANS ALBERT. Violinist.
MR. GEO. S. JOHNSTON, Tenor.
This will be the musical event of the
season. Program In full on another page.
Tickets $ 1.00 for main floor. Gallery
and general admission 50c. On sate
after 9 a. in., Monday at
T. B. Norrls, 1517 Dodae
Beaton Dram CO., IS and Farnam.
anderland Bros., 16 and Uoalas.
Herman A MeConell, 10 and Dodara,
S. E. Howell, Park and Leavenworth
-KRUG THEA T E R
KICe-ISc. 2$c, SOc, 7o
ALWAVilweu. SB J tAl. Mr. JSo
ihb amb uniav nar. ic jjc,
FOUR NIGHTS AND TWO MATS.,
STARTING WITH MAT. TODAT.
THE MUSICAL TOMFOOLERY
The Show Girl
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND BATURDA.1
Willi DAT. MAll.iLCi
JOHN A. PRESTON
INGOMAR. BARBARIAN
AUGUST MOTHE-BORGLUM
PIANO
Pupil of Wifiiir Swiynt. Paris.
Lcsehellzky Method.
CTI rlrs DAVIDGC BLDO.
Miss Blanche Sorensou
....ART OF SINGING....
STUDIO.
550 RAflOE BLOCK
TFL. 287
ELECTRIC CANDY
MACHINES
LATEST WINDOW ATTRACTION
..GET ONE..
550 RANGE BLOCK
Pan am If Dropsy
Drspepaia
Ifc-aema erysipelas
yrrere Oell gtoaes
Ooltrs Jot