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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1904)
t TOE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED DEE. About Plays, ifiPR vhh nffrt tliA itiAnrfrs bicao F to look about for a substitute fot I mi.inl pomfdv. well assured that nonsense art to rhyme and llttoil with the nccompanimfnt of 14 if i light and Jlng-ly sounds had had Itl vcguo and wouid soon bo numbered with the dead sad goni fada of the theater. And here we are, not only enjoylnj the sucoesses of that time, which were then supposed to bo tott?rins to an odjaoent oMlvion, but are giving ourselv-s over to the SLductions of the second and third crop that has bloomed since. Omaha Is not pecullur la Its taste for the musical com edy. It has flourished everywhere, and la likely so to do. First and foremost. It tickles us, and without asking any ques tions. One may drop In at any old time, so long as one doesn't miss the song of t ho bill, which Is usually a "tale"" of some thing, and get all the good that would come from sitting through the entire per foimance. The other reasons for the popu larity of this form of amusement are not elusive, but this first one Is quite enough. Life contains quite enough of solemnity and seriousness, without going to the theater for more, and while we do not want all .frivolity and Idle merriment when we do go there, yet we are willing that the light and frothy should predominate. We get quite enough of the solid aa It Is. , The season so faf has been quite pro line In this regard. It has taken a longer time than usual to get the big nef pro ductions ready for presentation, and the dramatio undertakings of the season have moved oft rather slowly. They will come. Just the same, and plays that call our In tellects inlo activity are to be looked for during the season. The managers have found It to their interest to get the mu sical companies under way early, but the dramatio organizations aro now taking on form for the road, and th coming weeks 'will find them rather outnumbering the merry musicians. Omaha is not an excep tion In having a comparatively large per centage of musical shows this enry In the season. All the western cities have been treated the same. ' It Isn't very often that the "advance man" ' comes In for favorable comment, and for that reason it Is a delight to pay one of the fraternity a compliment when It can be honestly done. In a recent Interview at San Francisco James Jay Brady, who Is at the very head of the guild, said the up-to-date advance man no longer depends upon his gift of gab In dealing with the busy newspapei man. He either hands out some thing new In the way of a story, something with real merit to It, or he doesn't get the notice. And nobody knows better than Brady. This brings us back to the starting point, which in this Instance Is Eddie Dunn, "Seven Days Ahead" Eddie, who was here for several days recently while' he got the town ready for the enthusiastic reception accorded Eva Tanguay In "The Bam bo Oirl." Eddie Dunn Is as unobtrusive as it is possible for a man to be and stay In the show business at all, and yet he has a way of getting results that simply overtop all the others In his line. To quote "the man back with the show," he gets the people Into the house. It is not too much to say that no star who has vlsied Omaha In re cent years has been more effectively adver tised than was Miss Tanguay, and very few of them have been advertised so well. This, too, without at any point departing from good taste. A piquancy and origi nality marks the work of Mr. Dunn that Is refreshing. He Is not a novice in the busi ness, but In all his years "ahead" he has never done work more effective than that he is doing now. Do you keep a "Confession Book?" The first confession book known in America be longed to the well known Boston society woman, Mrs. Jack Gardner. The princess of Plena has a "confession book," which Idcks with a gold key. Its first pages have been read aloud to people, but the tuner pages are sealed. They contain the confessions of a human heart, the day's doings and the life's events. Kathryn Oeterman Is one of the few women of the stage who owns a "confession book." Its pages are headed: "What I Hope," "Wnat I Fear." "Whom I Love," "Whom I Hate," "Whom I Serve," "My Ambition in the Next Life " AH "confession books begin with a page upon which are in scribed from ten to twenty questions. This U what is called "My Favorite Page." The questions are as to your favorite hero, fa vorite artist, occupation, amusement, flower, color, etc., etc. Here are two por tfons of a "confession book," one the I piiueess of Plesa and the other Kathryn Oaurman: The Princess Favorite king, his gracious majesty; Hie actress, my hUHuand. Tub Princes wunen, Alexandra; the actress, blaler tiesale. The Princess .Hero, Marlborough: the cues, my son The Princess Poet, poet laureate; the actress, J aineo Whitcomb Itlley. The Prlnoess Virtue, a quick wit; the actress, originality. The irliiLOhs Color, royal blue; the actress, true blue. The Pi luces Flower, the Orchid; the actings, furget-me-not. The Princess isaiue. Albert Edward; the actress, Jack. The Princess Occupation, house boating; - the actress, acting. The 1'rmcens Amusement, polite conver sation; the actress, playing with my baby. Tho Princess Dish, afternoon tea; the actress, dill pickles. The Prlncebs Motto, Noblesse oblige; the actress, improve each, shining hour. The Princess lisUke, monotony; the actress, liO In the shade. The Princess Favorite locality, Monte Carlo; the actress, anywhere In America. The Princess Ambition, to be a social uea; the actress, to be great and good. Comlsf Evcats. ' Edward Morgan is the star of "The Eternal City," which will be the attraction at the Boyd theater this evening and Mon day evening, two performances. . His sup port Includes Frederick De Belleville, Frank C Bangs, W. E. Bonney, Henry Harmon and Janet Waldorf. Mr. Morgan Is not afraid to surround himself with .player of ability and dominant personality. In Baron Bonelll, the unscrupulous prime min ister of Italy, Mr. De Belleville has a role which is fully as strong as that of David Rossi, and he plays It for all there Is In It. The much discussed role of the pope is played by that veteran, Frank C. Bangs, and it Is sufficient commentary upon his acting to say that his portrayal has com IjwsiiPiruQsS XXWBmKBBD au oi mu can oe avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comet, as this , great liniment always, prepares the body for the strain upon it, and , preset rea the aymmetry of her form. Mother Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through thia critical period without pain. It it woman's greatest bleating. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived from the te of thia wonderful , remedy. Sold by all druggists at 1 1. oo per bottle. Our little KwtV t11lnr all ahaut wv , '- Players and pletely silenced those who held that the sovereign pontiff of the church could not be presented on the stage without ofTense to tho faithful. The production Is one of the largent and plctortally one of the hand somest which ever came out of the metropo. lis. The eight tableaux are examples of the scene blulder'S and scenic painter's art at its highest point, and they have a doien times more than ordinary Interest because they represent places famous In world hlrtory. About what place Is there a greater halo of romance or historical In terest than the Coliseum, St. Peter's ca thedral. Castle St. Angelo and the gardens of the Vatican? "Babes In Toyland," the tnualcal extrava ganza exploited by Messrs. Hamlin and Mitchell, the libretto of which was fur nished by Olen MacDonough and the mudo composed by Victor Herbert, Is to be an early attraction at the Boyd theater. The "Babes" Is the most pretentious attraction under the Hamlin and Mitchell manage ment. Over 100 people are concerned In the presentation of this attraction and It re quires four of the largest baggage cars for the transportation of Its scen ery and effects It Is said that the Arm spent In the neighborhood of 176,000 on this production and It has been universally recognized as the most gorgeous and elabo rate presentation of the kind ever seen in America. Among the principal members of the cost are Ignatlo Martlnettl, John F. Ward, Mabel Barrtson, Arllne Boley, May de Sous, Bessie Wynn, Nellie O'Nell, May Naudaln, Charles Ouyer, Ous Plxley, Jowph Green and the eccentric comedians, Gaston and Stone. The chorus Is a very large one and was selected by Julian Mitch ell from among the prettiest girls that could be found anywhere. The bill that opens at the Orpheum with a matinee today will be headed by Eva Williams and jHck Tucker in their sketch entitled "Sklnny's Finish," and styled a classio In slang. It offers character studies of the types found in the tougher districts of any big city and relates a coherent little story of love with touches of pathos and humor. The Melrose troupe of stalwart acrobats will be another strong card on the program. They perform a variety of the moat difficult and daring stunts in their line of work and some of their own origination. Mme. Avery Strak'osch, a prima donna of grand opera fame, will be among the musical features. She possesses a soprano voice that Is described as being of liquid softness and of much range and depth. Dillon brothers, who announce "songs made and repaired," will entertain with some of their own compositions. Marvelous Frank and Little Bob contribute a comedy acrobatic, turn Frank Is a monoped, whose chief accomplishment is some clever horl sontal bar work. The fun portion Is mostly furnlBhed by Bob, who has assisting him Tip, an Intelligent canine. Robert Nome Is a whistler and Instrumentalist. Among the Instruments he uses' Is the saxophone and noxophone, the latter being something new. James and Bonnie Farley are a lively duo of singing comedians. Miss Farley is said to be pretty enough to add not a little in the way of attractiveness to the act. Entirely new motion pictures will be projected by the klnodrome. On Tues Music and Musical Notes NUMBER of periodicals just now are discussing the question, "Why do people stay away from church?" The question Is a per tinent one, for though there are many, many people who go to church, and while it is true that many churches are well filled, still the fact remains that there are thousands of people who do not go to church, and yet, they are not people who are really Irreligious. The question has been asked so often and answered In so many ways that It seems excusable for the writer to bring the question Into the mu slcal column and "have a try" at the an swering business himself, for, in fict, h firmly believes that the real answer has not been given yet. There is one answer which he believes to be right, and the retison he brings this Into such a oolumn Is to offer a text for a musical subject. Were he a politician he could apply the same answer to politics also. The questions, then, are these, and I think you will And them related: 1. Why don't people go to church? 2. Why don't people go to concerts? t. Why don't people go to register? But before proceeding to the answer let me state In regard to the questions that some one may say, "Why all thU fuss? People do go to church; people do tfo to concerts; people do register." Yes, but they have to be coaxed and wheedled, as a rule, trapped with sensa tional subjects for sermons, or magnlilcent musical concerts free of charge. They have to be compelled to buy concert tickets for other reasons than the simple admission fee. Let a man announce any of the good concerts that have recently been given in Omaha, advertise it, like a John Drew or Nat Goodwin presentation, sell no tickets by soliciting or subscription, and see where his finances are. And as to the politics, read the editorial pages of your newspapers and see the continually repeated appeal, "Be sure to register." "Don't fail to reg ister." While on registration day every politician and every politician's friends are out from morning until night getting the people to "please come" to the registry place. Aye, they do tell me that sometimes men have been known to pay people for coming to vote. (Why not give trading stamp with concert tickets?) The ministers are, as a rule, sincere. The musicians are, as a rule, sincere, and the politicians are, as a rule, sincere; each in what he Is interested In. Is the answer not to be found In the fact that they are all so busy studying, debat ing, trying the "science" of the thing that they are, innocently enough, neglecting the thing Itself? Emphasising the means, rather than the end. Is not the minister studying the "preaching" of the thing rather than the thing preached? Is not the musician studying the presentation of the "composl- Every woman eoTcta htpelj, pretty figure, end many of them deplore the lots of 'heir arirlish forms after marriage.'.. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother'! ahapehness. fj3M fj Playhouses day night the election returns will be an- tiounced. Nat M. Wilts opens his engagement at the Krug today In Managers BroaJhumt c Currie s musical production, "A Son of Best." "Shore Acres" will be given a fine scenic setting at the Krug Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 10, 11 and 12. Gossip from .Maaelnnd. Willie Cclllt-r In "The Llctator" Is to take the road n.. H .d w . ti. cane in "Uusl ce;t Is Bus nea' wl 1 eojii niova lr m rew Ifora to,- the circuit of "ilie prov inces.'' Miss Ada Rehan began her season on Monday night at New Haven. She will play "The Taming of t lie Shrew,' Tho School' lor Scandal," "The Country Oln and "As You Like it." H. A. Du Souchet's new farce, "Who Goes There," with Walter 8. .PerMris in Hie leading role, has landed henvliy on the risiolea of theater goers In Boston and 18 enjoying great vogue there. Mr. taanstield opened his regular acting season at itullulo on Monday nitit, pre senting "Ivan the Ternoie." ins reper tory tnls season will Incluue eight plays, in all of which he has been seen i-efoie. Kathryn ustertnan is making a great success tnls season In her l ew iieco, ihe Ulrl that Looks i.l Me." 'nils lb a lure with a new luea, the tun all cent. rn:g around two women, the male nguie. in .ha piece being merely "Keaer ' for tne women. Anna Held and Marie Dtessl-r are tho antipodes in size that men mgiuiy on mo stage in New York, wnere the Weoer-zielg-feid combination is making ail kl..us oi a hit In liiggieuy-PlsgiB"y." it this i.n't the mouse and the mountain, where wo-i.d you go to find it on the stn.se? The presentation of "taucn Ado About Nothing" by the oothern-Murlowe combina tion In New York, beginning with a per formance on Monday night, drew out the most favorable comment tnls pair lias yet received. Kven William Wlnttr is warm In his commendation of the work of Mr. Sothern. The reception given Mrs. Gilbert when she began her flisi starring vniUie alter slxty-unee years of exii-.eiue on .Ho stage, In New York laat wk, was ml that the deer old womap cou.u uK. pne was accorued a wor.Ueituliy cuidl.il incep tion by the peopie, who kiuw mat tin is a uebut and a larewell lu one. Two weeks from tomorrow Lillian Rus sell will uu presented at the Cu.-H.o in New Yolk in ihe inuakai comtdy oated on "The bchool for bcaiidul." Lauy leazle set to music ought suieiy to be a-i lui.ny aj "She Htoopa to Conquer" unuer the sama conditions. But tnink of the feei.ngs of Goldsmith and Sherman if they coula but see the performance. Despite the denial of William A. Brady and nls genial press agent, Mr. Channing Pollock, the feeling will not down mat the true reason Grace Geo: go is leaving the cast of the all-star "I wo Orphans ' .a that there are other stars In iha comp.ny and that Miss George twho is Mrs. Miady when at h-inie) can't beir to see any a.uie but her own in the big type. Jake Rosenthal was bhowing George Kearney a recent photograph of tne 2-year-old boy who is the pilue of the Rosen thal family. "What are you going to make of him?" aaked a thlid party. "Either a billposter or a burglar," answered tvosen thai quickly. "He goes around the nousn all day with a little brush and when he Isn't trying to stkk bits of paper on the wall he's trying to open doors." And Kearney didn't smile once. Omaha people who recall the little ex hibition of family trouble given here last winter when "The Prince of Pilsen" was at the Boyd will rejoice to know that Frank Moulan has finally gotten clear of his contract with Henry W. Savage and that he and Maud Lillian Berri are both sing ing in the same company again. And Ciieridah Simpson, who occasioned the beautiful Maud Lillian no many pangs will soon be seen here again, and she is still on the Savage pay roll. tlon" rather than the thing of which It is composed? Is not the politician studying the "policy" (from a Greek word meaning "body of citizens") rather than the citi zens? Bo much for the general idea and its an swer. Now for a discussion of the special phase of It which belongs to this column. Why don't the people go to concerts? I think It is because the musicians who give the concerts are more anxious to "educate" the audience to the highest forms of composition, and to the virtuosity called for by those forms and compositions, than to get the audience "interested" In the great Held of music generally. Far be it from me to advocate the pre sentation of cheap, tawdry or trivial music, but I plead for the people who are in the intermediate class of "music lovers" gen erally. People who cannot enjoy a rag time or vaudeville style of music, who do not rave or gush over a farce or musical jingle and yet are unable to appreciate or really digest a Beethoven sonata iu its en tirety. For the people who are satisfied with cheap stuff I am not writing. They will, perchance, be satisfied to be always In the "rag-time" class long after such music (?) has been played out and another form of popular music has taken Its place. But there are those who are "interested" in "interesting" music, which is from the best minds, but not of the heavier styles. There la little left nowadays for the "In terested" ones between the lightest kind of temporary triviality and the ultra musical recital. ' The stage has given scores of Interesting plays and these demand the best artistic work of such people as John Drew, Sothern, Viola Allen, Maude Adams, Herbert Kel cey, Effle Shannon. Faversham, Henry Miller and many others; and let it be re membered, these people do not "amuse," they "Interest," and there Is a glorious preservation of the dramatic Interest by such artists as these are. Yet there are the De Wolf Hoppurs, Montgomery and 6tont, comedians galore; and there are also the Walker Whitesldes, the various heavy dramatio things and so enough for each, and each Held Is represented; but the great number of plays and the actors who "in terest" rather than "amuse" or "educato" are very numerous. In musical presenta tions we have no such representation Even the old style of "Kngllsh grand opera" Is now practically dropped for the other system of "grand opera In English." The former would be represented by "Marl tana," "Lily of KUlarney" and many others of that class, and the latter by Just what Is being done now In New York. "Parsifal" jn Knglistt. THOMAS J. KELLY. Musical Notes. An interesting program with good ex Pi'JuP'w 1te?. hua betn Wved from H.igeity and pupils, one of whom Is Muster formerly of Omaha" OI " t,,m Ueaver' of the "Music of the Modern World" at a iLanyJ0"e., d'rous of obtaining a set very reduced price, the musical critic of lI-er Bcnow lady, in temporary lliianclal straits through Illness, who is t,riU? io u",lon. ""d where lis purchase would be a relief to the situation. In conjunction with Mr. Albert s rapldlv developing plans for his perniiun nt or chestra, he has ent out circular letters to the orchestral mublciiiue asking them to pledge their willingness to join his organi sation and work for lis sunless The Omaha Musicians' Union has decided to allow the amateurs to come In and h.-lp. without Joining the union. Thia l.i a very sensible move on the part of the union. Mr. Sigmund Landsberg has sent The Bee two n.jw songs of ills, publlMied by tho Boston Music company, (O. tSihlrmer. Jr.) Ury Yo Lyes" fa one of Frank Stan ton little gems, whose spirit Mr. Lands berg has caught verjr well. It is In easy range for any voice. Wing pubiUhed in two keys, and also In chorus form for men's y.iu"v. l",K,d voices and women a voices. ..Symphony" is also good and Is pub lished for soprano. Mr. Robert Cuscaden has a unique scheme In sn orchestra way. and Is keep ing together an organlzution of about tnlrty ruiat.-urs very husi.y rehearsing for concerts. I has ten first and eiht sec ond, violins. No lese than five violas, und Rv cellos, double bass, organ and piano, and they are working well and wlih much euthusiasiu. Mr. Cuacadeu's scheme la suggested by his having come in contact with the musical scores' of beautiful works, published by UiHtkopf and Haertol, Lelpaic, and nrranged for "Haus-Muslk or mus.p of the home, where players on strlneer! Instrum-nis can have tne wind pi;rts filled in by ihe organ. They are all masterly arrangements. The Tuesday m o-io.e meets November t at 10:( simrp at Mrs Kilwurd A. t-iu-ahy's resilience. The program h.is been ar ranged by Miss Paulsen as f"ll,0.',:r.,u Trio In I) Minor Edward Mipravnik Allego Con Ppirito. Mrs. Ilagtnuw, violin; MtM Elche. C'el.o; Mtss Paulsen, Piano. Songs (a, Lethe 5?- (U) Paitorale v.'. V.'" N? "' Mrs. A. L. Sheets, with Violin and Olio Obllgato. ... Sonnta Opus 3a tor Piano snd Molln- cello .... . ri:ilnt Sains A n i) a n t e, Tra no u 111 o." A i leg ro M ode ra to. Miss Lillian Flche. Miss Corinne Songs-(s) Absem-e'U!een'. John W Metcnlf (b) Go. Lovely Koe. ... Arthur J? note (cj Oliftinntlon ...H. de Fontalnelies Mrs. Myron Learned. Concerto Orin W For Violin. ..Mendelssohn Allegro, Molto Vivace. Mrs. Charles Hagenow-. Songs What Is IiveT Randolph Gans Nothing but a Wild Rose......... . . Carrie Jacobs Bond When at'KiVrVy Iinwn Schumann Zoa Pearle Prk. . Trio In D Mln. r . Arthur Foote Adagio Molto. Allegro Vivace. Mrs. Hagtno-v, Miss Liche, Miss Paulsen. Miss Swanson, Harp and Piano, 633 So. 27th St. RELIGIOIS KOTEB. It Is stated that the version of the Bible now In common use, numbering 4,8, nearly all, 466, have been made by missionaries. The archbishop of Canterbury wilt shortly publish the sermons and speecnes he delivered In America under the title of "The Christian Opportunity.' Bishop J. W. Bashford, one of the recently-elected bishops of the Met'io.lut Episcopal church, has gone to Shanghai, China, to enter the Held of foreign work. Over eighty denominations now recog nize the Christian Endeavor society. There are now over 3.WJ2.3M members of the so ciety and l.WO.uofl In societies bearing other names. Archbishop Elder of Cincinnati, whose death Is announced, was the last or a family of seven brothers. He was born at Baltimore. March IU, 1819, and was or dained priest In IMS. Kev. Dr. 8. J. Nlccolls of St. Louis was elected moderator of the Presbyter an synod of Missouri. He has been a member of the synod lor nearly forty ytars, and never betore held the otllce. The most costly miter In the United statts, a miter which represents $10,ooi worth of Jewels and precioua stones, Is worn by Bishop Horstmann of the Cleve land diocese of the Koman Catholic church. Francis Bilus Chatard, bishop of lnd:a napolis, has gone to Rome as the repre sentative of his state at the fiftieth an niversary of the proclamation of Pius IX. of the immaculate conception, which was given out on December S, 1&4. Rev. A. C. Dlffendorfer, pastor of the Grace Methodist Lplscopal church, Plain field, N. J., has arranged for all aged and lntirm members vt his congregation to be brought to church in automobiles and car riages, as well as trolley cars. Dr. George H. Simmons, pastor of the First baptist church of Peoria, 111., has organized the Interstate Bank and Trust company, with a capitalization of SoOO.uoO. It is to be a savings bank for the poorer classes and the prolits will be devoted to the erection of homes for the poor. Cincinnati has furnished more bishops for the Methodist Episcopal church than any other city in the United States. The list contains seventeen names, as follows: Morris. Hamllne Simpson. Clark, Thomp son, Klngsley, Foster, Wiley. Merrill, Nlnde Walden, Joyce, Cranston, Moore, Hamilton, and Hartzell. Mr. F. E. Clark, a member of the pru dential committee of the American board, and who has traveled four times around the world, said at Grlnnell: " I can say deliberately that there is no other class of men, either at home or abroad, who excel our missionaries In education, cul ture, consecration and common sense. ' Masses at St. Patrick's cathedral. New York City, were sung for the first time last Sunday without the aid of women's voices. Thlr was in accordance with Arch bishop Farley's Instructions to carry out the wishes of Pope Plus X that Gregorian music be used In Catholic churches and women be excluded from the choirs. Rev. Albert Negahuquet of Muskogee Is the first full-blooued Indian to be oruained to the priesthood In this country. He was ordained at Rome a year and a half ago and received the benediction of Pope Leo, who was much lmnressed with the young Indian and gave him a special blessing. Albert Nehahnojiet was born near St. Marys, Kan., December 11, 1874. In England there are three religious or- J:anlzations that give the prisoners in its alls religious Instruction, the Nonconform ist, the Established and the Roman Cath olic churches. Each church is allowed to Instruct the prisoners according to its creed. Every prison has a chapel, well lighted, furnished with a good organ, or ganist, choir master and choir. There are five popes In the world, each claiming universal authority, and with such contempt for competitors that they will not notice them. First, there Is the pope of the Latin Cnthollc church, at Rome; next, the Pope Nicholas czar of Russia; then the father of the faithful, ruling at Constanti nople,, and the dalal lama, who lately ran away from Lhassa, leaving his 600.000,000 subjects temporarily without a religious head. Finally, there Is the Mahometan pope, who rules In Morocco. Military mass was celebrated recently In the largest of the great domed cavern of Mammoth cave, Kentucky by the Catholics Included In the party which went to St. Louis with Governor Blanehnrd to celebrate LoulsiHnn day. All of the T.oulslnnlan were present. Mass wsa celebrated In that port of the cave which is known as "the church." because it hss an nltar of stono wronpht by nnture and because a minister vlMted the cave reeulnrly for three years and preached to saltpetre miners, who at one tlrrm worked In the subterraneim cham bers. Father John Olr'ilf fnrnerly of the St. I.ouls rnthedral. New Orleans, and now of pfitoutville, La., was the celerirant of the mass. Uricsal the Only Cure for Rheumatism If you are Buffering from rhpiinantlsrn I there U a chance for you to become nb- solutely cured. You may cure yourself anil do it quickly If you will lay asido your prejudice ntid skeptlelnin. Slurniiin A- McConncll. the Omalm druggists, Itith and Dod:e Sts., carry trlcsol, the California remedy, and we hereby authorize tlicui to guarantee a cure. Urlcsol cures rheumatism In the only possible way It can tie cured. Uric Acid mid Urates are the cause of I'lieiiiiititiHin, These are deposited in the tiHsuea, blood vessels and Joints of the body. These deposits must be dissolved and eliminated from the system before a cure cau bo accomplished. Urlcsol is a solvent of these and tones up the system, Htliiuilu tes the kidneys, liver and bowels and thus drives them from the system. Vrlcsol In linrmlPKs and no Injurious reuultH cau piibfibly come to auy part of your body. AVrite us today for booklet, contntn ing recommended diet for rheumatics. URICSOL CHEMICAL CO., ' Los Angeles. Cal. AMI IEMKMI, KK.UG THEATRE tRlfF: Night 15c, 5o, Boc. Too rlllvLJ' Sunday Matinee lite. fcc. 60o i N rtllS amt Two Mailnees. Tnei iV Starling with Matinee lUUdy NAT. AV WILLS IN "A SON OP REST" AND CHOKUS OF.. 40... .40 Thursday, FrIJay and Saturday with Matinee SuturJay. THE OLD FAVORITE...... "SHORE ACRES" TUia TIMti AT I'OI'WLAK I'iUCLii, Vote for BLACK Popular Priced HATTER. 1st Year la Cosiness. 2nd Year la Business. . :'iv- - i 3rd Year In Easiness. If I keep on in 10 years, me for a 3-sheet poster. THE BEST S2.50 HAT ON EARTH MENS' FURNISHINGS a few and then some. 107 South 16th St. AMUSEMENTS. DfWfl' C Woodw.rd & Burgess, DUIU Man cers. TONIGHT AND MONDAY NIGHT A Notable tvent EDWARD In Hall Cfllne's Masterpiece, THE ETERNAL CITY The Orig'nal Massive Production Liebler & Co.. Manafirs. Music by PIETR0 M4SCAGNI. A Great Cast. In cluding Frederic DeBilleville, Janet Wol. dorf, Frank C. Banjjs, W. E. Bon.ile, Henry Harmon and 30 others. Four Nights, Bezlnnlnz Sunday Nov. 13, 14, 15 and 16. n tlnee Wednesday. Hamllu & Mitohull pt esent aa Original Musioil Extravapaoza. Babes' In Toyland Music by Victor Herbert. Coming-HENRY W. SAVAOE'S La test Musical Comedy, WOODLAND IS omiiHTM SEW PIIOXE 494. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Week Cottimencitig Sunday Matinee, Nov- ( Matinee Today 2:15. Tonight 8:15. MODERN VAUDEVILLE Williams & Tucker rresontlna "SIvINNY'S FINISH. Melrose Troupe Far Famed Acrobat. Avery Strakosch Operatic ITlma IJoi.na. Dillon Brothers Bonirs Made and Repaired. Marvelous Frank & Little Bob Novel Athletlo and Oynina-tlc Potpourri, UitroduiiiB 'n-f" ,c!!.VVi? Act0' builc Marvel, "llf. Robert Nome Whlmlr and Instrumentalist. Tas. and Bonnie Farley ' L'omeillHSS. til ners and Dancers. The Kinodrome Nrw Motion 1'lclures. Election Returns Tuesday. Prices J Oc, 25c, 50c. .A;-5V gT '..tVj x. y . -:. i A; " jfy--sK tfrS - - "" 'itSliW 'il!'!iiei ; c-.w.Jt- ; . ..Afvv: ' tt v i1' K ' . .."" K.vrvv. n .;.- S S-V' V:,',' .-if'-;: ! t ' ' '"-'t.''',);, FOR SECRCTARYOF STATD. '?" . -t " V'". 1 '' - :j.;;m, TV ALGERNON GALUSIIA- An old Seward county boy who has made his mark In the world, and although ha Is at present a citizen of Red Cloud, Neb., yet we feel that Seward county has a right to claim him, as we sent him out to battle with the world in his young manhood. A I. as we all learned to call him. was born at Franklin Falls, N. Y.. July a. 18B9. but he moved at the age of 8 to Laurence vllle, same state, where he was educated in the academy. He struck the great western trail, which led him to Seward In 1882. where he clerked In a store and gained ma ny friends, who well remember him as a nated by the state republican convention to be their standard bea rer tor serre "f stated Instead of traversing the state looking for votes, he Is attending strictly s employer's business, and we Judge the people will recognise that Important fact. " i. v,rni,i momhr nt the Masonic order. Blue Lodge No. S3, at tary to hi Red Cloud also of chapter No. 19 and Cyrene Commandery No. 14. He Is a member of the A 6. U. W.. No. 60. st his home: is a member of the grand lodge and secretary M of the nnance committee. newuru diu o't X o o D until you Uavo read tho two most remarkable personal articles ever written during a Presidential Cam paJgn. They deal with X X X ROOSEVELT PARKER. X X and are by W. Dourke Cockran and Alfred Henry Lewis In the great November Election Number of the Metropolitan Magazine I Ml Wf81"1-" Mil LARGE OFFICES For some time, It has been very difficult to wcure large ofilr-es, In a rood building, lu Omaha. The north and east sides of the sixth Hour of The Bee Building Are being rearranged, by making" application, at oneo. wo will divide the spare into offices of any size, to suit your requirements. These offices ure purtlciiliuly desirable, on account of having splendid iitilit and will be tinisbed in hardwood throughout. .Make your appil cations at once. R. C. Peters Co., RENTAL AOENTS, OnOUNJ I'LOOK-BEE BUILDING. NIC .' i -rl n KJ 7i orht. OtMt. Luerrh. tsstiMtef NO PAIN. ,Jy2 2li,vir r NoSTRlCTUSir. FuccSvhi NCI. Tlliru..u. or to sur sddr.M lor !. M.i noa MFC. CO.. UncMtt r.O..U . A- TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER , Heel ri i - V 'v s ' W" " u s 4r&- t - - ;V - .'..I-'.. - - V4 - Vote Every YJoman W lmKMil und tnouia mow HlHfiii i urn wniuinui MARVTL Vthlrlina Spray I Turn Mm fiui iy- L taamJialM. li Uf- I IHIMII, MMrJntilMkfll, ir w ran iiiiijL auniikv I MAH.I.. Iia fclher, litl nU l 4MI fo IlluUiatd lM.oli-Mlra. ItglTM full i.rtl,ulii mtul dntl i.l In. m.llr lu l.dirt MtMIILtO., i rrhUmm. Mum Ht. For Sdls by CCIIAEFER'S UitUU B1CRE8. ltth snoj Clilcuito Su Omaha. 24th and N i4 Council liluSs. 6th and alala su. K.UUN CQ UUt Ull LWUSUA1 AtrMf :i hhrrmrlJp"