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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1911)
) If THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: OCTOHKtt 20. 1011. It must ninke heavy demands on the mnn- iiKemeht. In fact, the latter Item Is one ! r the strongest point In favor of the I production " , One Chorus in New Musical Play 'dm TtVT if KUU here Is a nice dish of spaghetti Indeed! Talk about the trusts and the Infamous fact that Mr. Rockefeller has Iq pay fifty cents mora for a golf ball than lie did last W 'S'ift year, have you heard of the Milan Monopoly? That is the latest and greatest of the Bla; Interest trusts and Mr. Trust-Muster Blumenberfr Is after It with hot shot and columns of lead In the Musical Cour ier. It seems that the Metropolitan Opera Compa of New York run nroclvjce Kal ian opera only and by virtue of purchas ing, each season, one new monopoly manufactured opera, whether It wants It or not) In order to get what it needs, it has to buy what It does not want, nnd can Dot use. It seems that Mr. Gattl-Caaazza and Mr. Toscanlnl of the Metropolitan sub mitted to the Milan Monopoly Ar:jt-ia-tlon Limited, as It were ami Mr. Henry Russell of the Tioston Opera v'ompuny followed suit because l;n wity u.iab.e to defy the malignant inummuiilFm of tiiu monopoly, which ho mlK'nt have I con able to do had the Metropolitan po.iEerscd as much nerve as lta lias financial kacklim. Mr. Russell, we are told. Is through with the "Girl of the Golden West" t'intik you, but even in these days of easy di vorces, there la "nothing doing." Mr. Russell Just has to keep his Girl, whether he wants to or not. He has to take seventeen Italian Operas, five being Puccini's and five Verdi's: In ordur to get "Alda" find "Otello," which tho Bos ton management needs, the Boston man agement has to take a number that it does not need, paint scenery which it does not want, make costumes not needed, engage singers it does not require; it must pay money for the permission to produce operas which, it does not want, in order to get the operas it does want. A nice little dish of spaghetti, Indeed! And now there is a tendency to sit up and observe whether the Boston public and the New York publla Is hungry for this particular kind of spaghetti,' served in this way, a la Milanese. The style Is certalntly hot. It seems that this matter amounts up Into the "tens of thousands" of dollars paid to the Milan Monopoly. As In the other trust problems, which we have been assured are In existence, and which have been carefully diagnosed with much skill and care by our great est specialists, so in this trust, there comes up that unfortunate "unforeseen complication,!' to wit the Rebate. Mr. Dlppel pays four hundred dollars on a Saturday night, for 'example, for the right to perform Madame Butterfly" in Chicago. The Aborn English Opera Cosipany for the same opera, for the sal 3 night, for the same city, pays one hundred dollars? What Is the reply? It is stated that Mr. Russell paid five years ago 175 for each performance of La Boheme. Today, Mr. Dlppel would have to pay about 1400! . All of which brings us to Mr. Dlppel. Mr. Dlppel la the manager Of the Chi cago Grand Opera who is to go out and tilay the dragon. He Insists that the production of opera In this country Is possible without the manacles of tho Machiavellian Monopoly. And as Mr. Oscar Hammerateln. formerly tft New York, now Mr. Hoscar 'Ammer tein of London, acted practically on the same lines as those laid down .by Mr. Dlppel, It is probable that Mr. Dlppel will win out. It is Interesting to aay the least. Leoncavallo, Hammersteln and others have expressed opinions as to the control of the corporate Interests of the myopic monopoly of Milan, and again comes the question of Copyright! Again the question of Publisher! The composer does the work, the pub lisher gets the profits! The composer owns the land, sows the seed, puts in the labor; the "reaplng-machlne-company" comes along at harvest time, and lenda the machinery it owns, for a few days, and takes about 70 per-cent of the profits! and says, as It drives away, "If you did not pay that, you could not But your harvest in at all, for I have a gentle manly agreement with other reaping companies, and no one would reap for you. Good-by. I think we are going to have fine weather. I am glad to see the country looking prosperous. I'll be back next year." . This la somewhat (he way It looks to a farmer who has just western Ideas about those things. Composers do not often get rich, but publishers often do. You do not often Bee a composer In his elegant and luxurious touring car, but publishers sometimes have them. Ah, well! Let us not be hopeless. We still have Richard Btrauss with us, Bnd the publishers had better beware. This example should be a moral en couragement. Meanwhile, why does Omaha receive no more visits from auch organizations as Henry W. Savage? It seems impossible to believe that once we had the Metro politan Grand Opera company In the Auditorium under Mr. Com ltd' n manage ment, with Mr. Clement Chase In the Im mediate local foieground If ono remem bers rightly, and we had Savage's "But terfly" and "Parsifal" and where are they all? Are we going to have them no more? Ernest Newman, one of England's foro most critics, observes wise observations indeed, In an article on Mr Edward IC1 gar'a new symphony dedicated to the SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIbNEVS CM BE MIXED AT HOME good remedy when the kidneys or blad der get out of order, when the back nchea. rheumatic pains affect the Joints, urination Is 'frequent, e-antx. painful or highly colored. There Is grave dan ger in allowing such symptoms to go unchecked, us serious kidney disease is tpt to develop. Get a one-half ounce package of Murax con.pound, half ounce fluid extract Buchu and six ounce best bin. Mix these ingredients together well and take one or two Ua spoonfuU of the mixture after each meal and at bed time. Keep it up until the affected organs get back to their former health and strength. Any good urugglat has the Ingredients of this prencriptlnn. 1 hi simple remedy aoon puts the kldneya or bladder In strong, healthy condition and enables them to tl.row off uric add .-tnd xisonous waste mal Ad ,n "teiw aa they aliould. memory of tho late King Edward the Seventh. .:rakln (,f Its "gladsome nous" Mr. N'ewman remarks that he thinks It tut urn will mike It arpral to people and boos on to sav: " Our RreatT music has worn ths trarir mask Ion enough: It Is j:ood to have It break Into a Htnlle iicoaslomi'ly. I.u'.'chtrr Is almost Impossible I'Piarenlly to our younger mtn: thoy are Ion without their 'cus tomary (.lilts of solemn h'aek.' and 'windy inspiration of forced hreath' and we have to got toward the autumn of life before we roe the full meaning anil beauty of the spring, tin W.ipner's Hans Sachs wry wisely points out to the 1m pullrnt young Walter." Which umlnrls one that a bright young woman v.lio was very fond of music stated rn? time that sh.r did nut like fc-ri;n opera because It wa uhvave full of dead people! THOMAS J. KELLY. Moalcrtl Motes. When tho Tuesday Morning Musical club piesents Charles Wukeilei.i t'unman tho coinposer-pianlM, and J'uul Kennedy iiaipci, lenur. In ihaur cilebrated ii-mr-reciial known as i he , Aiul-i hmii lno.au .tus.c-lalk" they wiU be otfenng the public the most unlcpia musical program every given in (Unulia. Charles Wake I .rlu. Cailman is an unquestioned author ity on Indian music and during h:s years at study hns been aided and c i ncouraged by the ethnologists, Kraiuus La Kleclie and Alice C. Eietcher. Mr. Cadmun has given his Indian music-talk In fans and London as well as in all ot tne lare American cities, Including an appoarunce before tho critical St. Uotolph club of Boston. Technically Mr. Cadman s lec iUTJl ,wl." Pnt l'e "a marvel of scientific babble, but an Interesting and enter taining discourse with pleasing piano Illustrations which empliasne the relation of Indian music to tha modern composi tion. The second half of the program Is entirely in recital f.irm and Mr. Cadman will have the assistance of Paul Kennedy Harper, a singer of wonderful Interpreta tion power, who will sing In the vernacu lar and later give the translations and idealizations of the same songs. Mr. Cad nian s songs have been and aie still being used by such artists as Nordica, Alice NlelBon, David Bispham. Chrlstuie Miller and others. The American Indian music talk will be given at the Young Women's Christian association auditorium Tuesday, November 7, at 4 o'clock. V. Spencer Jones of the firm of Haensel & Jones, musical managers, was In the city laEt week discussing with some of the local musical forces the placing for a concert of the New York Symphony or chestra under Walter Damrosch. Haensel & Jones are now the managers of the Damrosch organization. ThrouKh tho courtesy of Mrs. R. C. Hillls ot Missouri Valley there cornea to Henry Lames unnounces a course of six musically Illustrated lectures to be given at the Omaha School of Music upon "The Appreciation of Music." TueadavB from 4 to 5 o flock. Next Tuesday will bethe occasion of the second, "Early Vocal and instrumental forms." A piano reclal will be given bv Cecil W. Herrynian assisted by Miss limine Ormsby. soprano; Madame Borglum, ac companist, at the First Haptlst church Thursday evening, November 2 at 8:15 o clock. Program: Sonata Appadsiunata (Allegro assal. Andante con moto, Allegro ma non troppo, Presto) Beethoven Mr. Berryman. (a) There Huit A. Baehelet tb Chanson du Paplllon from Opera de Campra (171U) Miss Louise Ormsby. Duetto from Song Without Words....' , Mendelssohn Scherzo, B minor Chopin Nocturne C minor Chopin Etude de Concert Schlocer Mr. Berryman. PART II. Children s Corner The Snow Is Dan cing; The Little Shepherd; Polll- woe's Cake-walk Debussy Douce Trlstesse Schnabet Etude de Concert. G minor. .Moszkowski , . Mr. Berryoian. '? r.?".0' Kad"t ."....Harriet Ware (b Hindu Slumber Song. ...Harriet Ware tc) Will o'the Wisp u. Spross Miss Ormsby. '",. J0',"10 d , Vulse Salnt-Saens 1'ifth Barcarolle Rubinstein Tenth Rhapsody Uszt Mr. Berryman. this office a very worthy llttlo booklet setting forth the alma, the work and the programs of the Treble Clef club of Mis souri Valley. This club has been in exist ence about fourteen years; In fact, It steins that The Bee made announcement of Its birth. It is doing a good work and may It grow and prosper. Miss Corlnne Paulson has returned to Berlin after spending the summer In Lausanne, Switzerland, where Mr. Gam had some of his clast, preparatory to hie American tour this fall. Mii-s Paulson la now studying with Assys Uabrilow Itsch during Mr. Uanz's absence. Evan Williams, the noted Welsh tenor, who will open Miss Blanche Sorenson's concert aeries with a recital at the First Methodist church Thursday evening, No vember !, was one of the aololNts at the celebrated Worcester musical festival In September, when he repeated hia triumphs of former years. He received the great est ovation of anv of the moIoUis . Interest in the splendid herles of con- ceris wnten Mies Blanche Sorenson will manage this winter Ib steadily Increasing as the date of the opening concert ap proaches and at almost every social and musical gathering the concerts furm a topic of conversation. The last week lias added many new names to the long list of subscribers which Miss Sorenson has secured ami the coming week will un doubtedly see the name, of every music lur enrolled, as suoHcribera nave the privilege of r serving their heats Thurs day and Friday, November 2 und '4, at the A. Hu.-pu company. A recital will be given on Tuesday evening, October 31, at Temple Israel, Park avenue and Jackson street, by Lena Lll.-'iorih Dale ivolce), and Vei non C. Bennett (organ;. Program: Overture Faulkea Voice "Still wle die Nacht" Bohm "Die Stadt" Schubert ' Ich fcrolle niclit" Schumann "Der Schmled" Brahms "Ich llebe Dich" Gttlg Organ "Savoyard Chant" Warelng "iteve" tdmamsl Gullmant "idyll" Kinder Voice taj "My. Dearest Heart" Sir Arthur Sullivan (b) "Lo! Here the Gentle Lark" Sir Henry Bishop Voice "Thy Beaming Eyes" MacDowell "Ecstasy" Mrs. H. H. A. Beach "Ashes or Roses" ....Mary Knight Wood "'TIS Snowing " Bemberg Organ "Toccata (F Major) Crawford Voice tnd Organ "Save Me, O God" Randegger Francis Potter announcfs a concert for the guitar, nandolln and banjo at th Young Woman's Christian association auditorium on the evening of Thursday, November . by three of the great artists on those Instruments. Mr. William Fo den, ).a:led at the world's greatest gui tar so.oist. heads the concert company, and is assisted by Giuseppe Pettine, Italy's greatest mandolintst and Frede rick Bacon, America's premier bai!V player. The program consists of trios and solos for the Instruments. MRS. SAMUEL BURNS IN A CRITICAL CONDITION Mrs. Samuel Burns nas been in a coma tose condition since last Thursday, con sequent upon a paralytic stroke, and fears are entertained for her recovery. Mrs. Burns la tne wife of Samuel Burns, a pioneer merchant of Omaha, and the mother of Mrs, riiarls T. Kounue, Eamuel Burns, Jr., and Robert Burn. -Jg -" ' it ) rfe - - Promises of (Continued from Page Ten.) May Ellison, Clementina Dundas, Harold Russell, Fred Perrlno and Mack Whit ing, and tho original pony ballet in a series of new dances. WJien "The Campus," the new musical comedy of college life by Walter De Leon, appears here on next Thursday. Friday and Saturday at tho Boyd theater, the first opportunity accorded local play goers of enjoying this play will be pre sented. Mr. De Leon, the young author himself, and Miss "Muggins" Davles are the bright particular stars and they are supported by a company of over fifty people. I'nllke most college plays, "The Campus" does not depend upon any phase of foot ball or college athletics for its chief Interest, as that centers around the writing of the Senior Farce. Bobby Short (Walter De Leon), the col lego yell leader, has submitted a farce In the competition, as also has Tony Seldon. Tony's lack of confidence In his efforts prompts him to adopt ques tionable methods In his desire to win, which causes many complications to en sue and brings in all the other charac ters in the piece. Miss Nellie Perkins (Miss "Muggins" Davles) does a very great deal to untangle the difficulties and to clear Bobby Short of the Im putation of dishonesty, which has been cast upon him by Tony Selden. In the end everything is straightened out and Bobby reaps his reward. The cast sup porting Mr. De Leon and Miss Davles has been selected with a due regard to the types portrayed. The chorus is a large one, the feminine contingent being noted for its charm and beauty. Much praise has been bestowed upon the mu sical numbers of "The Campus." The production in every detail of scenery and costuming Is beautiful and effective. The unusual appearance in this city of probably the greatest Trl-Star combina tion that has been seen together In years, on a road tour, which win appear at the Boyd theater on next Sunday and Mon day, will be the revival of that truly wonderful old London and New York auc cess, "Jim the Penman." Miss Florence Roberts has appeared for many seasons throughout the west and Is one of the acknowledged and probably most desired stars that ran be placed before the pub lic, and Is supported by such widely known and reputable artists as Thurlow Bergen and Theodore Roberts, with a carefully selected metropolitan cast, su perbly mounted acento production, furni ture, property and all accessories neces sary to make this attraction one of the strongest and most complete of the pres ent season. Much has been written and all in praise Treating The Wrong Many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going or over-busy doctor, separate diseases, for which he, assuming them to be such, prescribes his pills and potions. In reality they are all only symptoms caused by some, weakness or derange ment of the organs distinctly feminine. The physician, ignorant of the cause of suffering, keeps up his treatment until large bills are made. The suffering patient gets no better by reason of the wrong treat ment, but probably worse. A proper medicine like Dr. rierce s ra vorite Prescription, directed to the cause would have entirely removed the disease, thereby dispelling all those distressing symptoms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well said, that ,la disease known is half cured." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It Is made of. native American medicinal roots without the use of alcohol and 13 perfectly harmless In Its effects In any condition of the female system. As a powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked,"worn-out," "run-dow n," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, scam stresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs ing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nerv EVERY WOMAN ought to posses Dr. Pierce's great book, the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, a magnificent thousand-page illustrated volume. It teaches mothers how to care for their children and themselves. It is the best doctor to have in the house in case of emergency. Over half a million copies were sold at $1.50 each, but one fru copy in cloth-covers will De sent on receipr of 31 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of wrapping and mailing nty. AdJrr.s the publishers, WoilJ's .Dispensary Medical Association, No. CC3 Main Street, Butfalo. If I. Y '" "-'-.V - '...r... A'"' ; n the Play Bills of the dramatic qualities of "The Wolf," Eugene Walter's plav of the north woods, which Is to be offered by Miss Lung, and the Woodward playrrs at the American tor the coming week, beginning with a matinee this afternoon. The story Is n gripping one, full of tense situations, and with a finish us thrilling as It is novel. And tho eloquence of tho story Is Its simplicity, a drama of primal things, ex pressed with elementary directness nnd with uncommon vigor. It has humor In It, too, and all that goes to make up a pleasing play, with the primeval woods for Its background and the strong pas sions of strong men to contrast .with the softness of nature. Mr. Woodward has given especial attention to Its staging, and will personally direct tho perform ances. This means that it will be well put on, and the presence ot Mr. Webb in the role of Jules Beaublen is anut hot factor of Interest. The bill runs all week, with tho usual matinees on Sunday, Tues day, Thursday and Saturday. The Orpheum'ii chief attraction this week Is "Hun Amour," a little opera with Miss Amelia Stone and Armand Kallsz in the leading roles. Miss Stone has made numerous starring tours in some of the best light operas of recent seasons. Kallsx Is a Parisian singer and dancer of wide reputation. "Moti Amour" has been praised in tho big eastern cities as the most tuneful thing in vaudeville. It is full of rich melodies and captivating dances. "The Planophlend Minstrels". Is replete with new -songs, new costumes and new scenes. Ben LI tin und Ila Gran non will delight the audience with their clever singing. "Morny Cash" the "Lan cashire Lad" will sing a nuntber of Eng lish songs, showing the main difference between a comic and a funny snug. Morny Is very much unlike any other vaudeville performer you have ever seen. Leander de Cordova and company will present a play called "The Loop Hole," which has an unusual and very Interest ing plot. Elida Morris, a singer possessing re markable beauty and talent will give several popular songs. Her dancing Is one of the best parts of her act. Ruby Ray mond and company In "The Ambitious Btreet Urchins" Introduce some catchy songs and eccentric acrobatic dancing. The DeV'ole Trio, athletes of marvelous ability and strength, will do some as tounding stunts. They go through their performance with remarkable grace A welcome visitor to the Knig theater for the week commencing with the usual matinee today will be Barney Gerard's "Follies of the Day" (1912 model). The piece presented by "Follies of the Day" this season Is the two-act musical comedy entitled "The Garden of Girls." the book of which was written by Mr. Gerard djj- I; till ine "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms com monly attendant upon functional and or ganic disease of the distinctly feminine organs. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the stomach, liver and bowels. One to three a dose. Kasy to take as candy. - ;f - . , " ' and la full of liuiKhabbi ait.hitions ihiniii'h.iut. Albert Von Tllzcr has this season furnished veiy catchy music, the biggest lilts ImIiik "Come Out Uosle," "It Must He Nice," "Smoko, Smoke, miiokp, "The Vassar College Girl." "In Gay " umt "Kverv Girl Admires a 'Uni form. You're .List tho Sort of Hoy for a Girl Like Me" lias been retained and Is this season proving nioro popular than ever. The cust Is headed by Gertrude Hayes, the most versatile actress In bur lesque. Tho chorus containing twenty i,oi,.iv,o,ie thow u r s niul noliles. not lor- gettlng tho Four Dancing Prlcktops, I one of the bright features. As an extra added feature the management baa se cured one of the world must ranious iiiLiitoiiilnlsls. Millie DcLeon. who wl'i tako the principal pari In a pantomime, the Dance du Vengeance. The plan of admitting women to tho best seats In the house on week day matinees for the small sum of a dime which was Inaugurated last M-ason has proven highly successful tills season and will bo continued. "Tho Love Kiss" with Roger Imhof will bo the feature of Hoble'a Knicker bockers this week at tho Gayely. Roger Imhof, who enjoys the distinction of be ing the most absurdly liiglttiAgte of the extravagansa comedians come with a new laughable skit caljed, "tWey the Piper." "The Love Kis" cmrtlnue to smack Its way Into t fynr. WlVhf Hn. In teresting groupings, Ataglng, iiwtUnive, musical numbers, cotavdy episodes, really good looking girls, and the general high character ot the production. It Is said makes It easily one of the most preten tious musical offurlngs , on the road. Roger Imhof, Corlnne und Conn, are the headllners of the olio in their well known sketch, "Tho Doings of Doctor Louder." Duff and Walsh and Harry Sauhor also do 'specialties, while James Lake provides ample fun In the opening and closing skits. New to the patrons of the Ouyety will be the appearance of Miss Carol Schroe der. Mlsa Schroeder's youth and beauty It Is said, has been the subject of much Interest. The statuesque Marcelle Leslie Im also winning favor with this attrac tion. Tuesday evening will bo "Moose Night." the Moose lodges of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs uniting In a big theater party In honor of llrolher Roger Imhof, who is a chatter member of Kansas City lodge No. 10. Today's matinee will start at 2:30. There will be a ladles' dime matinee dally all week. At the King theater, commencing Oc tober 19, Will bo "Follies of tho Day," headed by Mllllo De Leon, the only orig inal "Girl in Ulue." This Is Miss De Leon's first time In Omaha. She says she likes the town very well, as every thing Is so different from the cast and everybody Is so cheerful and sociable. During Miss De Leon's act she will throw from (0 to 100 beautiful souvenirs into the audience with her hand-painted photo button on them. Miss De Ieon claims to Disease I Mi. hrr health is due to never wenrlng n nil set in her life. She Is tost iV yean old, ' born In Fiance and brought up In New Orleans. t li'nudin John U. Fisher's musical dined. "The It.-d 1!.ik-." which comet lo the Hraudep-. for felir lllcllts ln-nl'l-nlng with S'ltidiiv cf nrt wctk. the I'lui ailelptiln I n piliTV hns tt-e follow IntT" to nv: 'In Ct'ii.-ldorlmt the ninsleul com rjy ' output. It Is i tn e Unit to be nldo eccflwtoimtly to itlete out words ef ptHl-e lo a prodiif tlnn, simply fee the i ens n t'int Its nieitts are real nnd cenulrw. S ii. b is the e.e with Tli, l;e, Hose,' Whose gorgeous petn's Were unfolded tiT the first time o-i anv si.ige at the liaf rlek oi M"T'il.v night. To sum tip brliflv. The licit ItoH,' ii .iim-vli scenic outfit, scores of beautiful sun, a Fiiw'-in, wnittiy Hint pirnsant S'-ore. a NH'k cf fcool terti ie and a ent t '.at Guarantee instead or a "Caution" goes with the WAi roi.F. Hot i Watkk Hottle A Very good priiMon for your insisting il p o n tho Hot Water Bottle Ona pli'ce of moulded rublvr -no sonm Joint or cmicnt to give way under the action of hot ,iter. Most economical, too, hernuo It will out last three ordln.uv w.iter bottUs, yet costs no mora than many others. I qta . SI. 00 -I qti , ltl- qt.. ft B0. rovnttln rrlnc. qU . $1 10. 0hiNh ttoa WftUr Sotu ml raula Iti-Iam, ,., tiro I qU,S. 00. lmlt noon the Walpnle of your dropout. It h cannot supply ru.rder front uitliirei.fWiiiK lilt namr,cnrlo lr j an etpresi or money order, and w' II aenil It prciuid. Walpolo Rubber Co., 185 Summer St., Button, Mm. dre, and Ita ii(T-t la not to ainiply cnli.r tho rvK.rnal t ulie of the hair. It erta directly upon the internal plUi and atimulates the dojKvtltion pf coloring matter by the tiny blood venaele within the heir. Thai i why Uia cITact of Q Han HiUr Kentorar la parinanaiit. It induces s normal production and dlatrlbatlos of Ilia natural pigment, and whan uaed to rounw'tln with J Han llalr Tonic I guaranteed to realoM gray hair to lu original eduliiout glory. Hold under am Iron clad monny bark guarantee that allows yog wi ma. i. Tiiuivutcufli i ft i i una. sibk ior Biguuu . la sural la a aralp II As a. la Your money tat k t( it lalla. Aak for algnei guaranti o when you buy. Price. fl UO. IOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS liaet al year Sealer, will eead Slreel ee reoelel et srtee. SSSreee NCBSIC-SLLia OBUS 00., MaaaaMe, Teaak her roan It MoConnell DruR- Co., Owl Drag- Co., Bell Drng Co., Beaton DtUf t7e., J. H. Schmidt and Schaefer Oat Price Drag Store. mUJE RYAN PRESENTS iaha Grand Opera Study Club OF 80 VOICES Thursday Evening, Nov." 9 AT BRANDEIS THEATER Fesenred Seats on Sale at i ii m tun i m ii i rrmTTttsrwrwsanaxresmnssiSuiEM Free Band AT FORT :uv FOURTH INFANTRY BAND Every Sunday afternoon from four to five O'Clock. Take interurban car leaving 24th and "N", South Omaha, every twenty minutes, starting at 1 p. m. Omaha&Southern Interurban Railway Company If she is stunningly Tail ILL ored, most likely I did the TAILORING ! t.lrl Member of torn Mori,.,,. Mis s 1 .in lie Mot Kan Is said to h the cnlv Kill In this country who Is a duly ai ci edited member of a corn club. Miss Moigun has an aire of corn In ltunsell c, unity. Alal-amit. which she planted and woiked herself, without assistance. The K'h-i rniiiiiii uncut lepirfts It as ione;of the l i st patch) s .n Lie Kutc. ; me ::4 Jackets i Cornel! Wo are in iking many last seA ou tHokets rliiht up-to-date hy. i-n 1 1 inat tliem ntf nnd putting in' tiCW ltllllii;s. Don't d I Heard a perfectly ' good tult lust because It Is soiled and tho lining Is worn and It Is a Ut ile oft' Mylo we can make it liKo this season's stylo for very llttlo expense. It oiilv costs fl to cut off s l.ii ket and i r.u to $3.50 for t'clinttut. plus: the cost of tho kood, which you can furnish or we will, Juki as you like. The cost of cleaning tailor iiiiii is: $1 "h with plain skin: 1.1.00 with pleated skirt. lirlnn In' your suit and we will tell on what K will cost to have It Cloiiied, Altered. Ue-lined. Dyed, or any thing necessary lo make a good suit out ot it. Send It In If you wish our wairmm reach all parts of the city ilullv. . Hoiilh Omaha, Monday, Wcilnesduy and Friday. Dundee, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The Pantorium ; "(rtMxl (icauera and Dyers.' int.-M.V17 Jones St. Phones t Dour. t63: Ind. A.-31B8. Guy Liggett, Free. Sontrtliint out of the ordiner--soirt-l thing new something oi vital imperttmctX to every woman and man, too." The A opportunity aver offered to I tarn -without cent of cost Just how to aoqiiirf and retain a healthy scalp, cultivate a luxuriant growth of hair, and restore faded 0 raj nair to its natural rich color. ' Thaw srai lsrtnru. four in number. eonMfa lual ths iiilunnaunn evrr woman wsntt and n &mst MioiiM hfi wilhout-ff4j to car lor Ikttcalpmntt Asm", la plain, simple, umloratntidittils Uncnece thry da" Sifriuetlm various arnlpdtanrdara, ihaMatot all hall ' troubloi, no that afur nadlnstham oo will kntnl Jnat aauctlf what la wrong with your scalp and bair, BnH Som to Jraal tkrm. Alao how to pmmt soall lmantiona, and avoid the dansar of raT an 4 wrvtzif hair. lUndaomely piinUd In pamphlet .form, and profanely llluatrated. We will amid you thle entire eooree at four lee tune shaolutaly f re, when application la mad oa tli poatrard enrlnnad In every package ot i) has llalr Inula aud q Man Hair Raatorar, or It front part or cur ton in which bottle la parked la enrlnaad In yonr latter. Addreas HESS1Q KLUU DKUd UO., Memphis, Tenn. i- OR. NOTT-S , ' The man or woman who today inflam theembar raaauuntof (ray ortlraaked hair doaaao (rorochoU and not from ue-esaltyt for Q Ban Hair Keatorsi will pnaltlvaly bring back theorlginal color snd aofk lllHtroaa aiilM.arikna nf v.. n t h la la nnt a mlnar.1 Ruaiauitis wuvn you Duy, jn-lce. oo cents. tood anil hair furtlllzer. Reinorea dandrnlf. positive- evory giiriii. riiroa all at-atp di.aaea and prevents thai! it roniovea all oliKtructiona In the Wn arteriea of tha Terillita a tne llnw of rich, red blood, and nraventa tiald. Itoail I vul V fttf.tta f it 1 1 Im. h A I r knii lH iii.,ii .ilnril, mm all, Cox Office After Nor. 3L Concerts CROOK the: 7eatean ade Bide. UTiSflXmiBB". Ladies Tailor I'liMi-r-SuiKlorlmid llullding, . i:. t or. Kith and Howard his. I'lituio, IKiukI-'s 7171). i ' 1 H i 3 't i i Full t, t. 4 I. i. , I. r t a. r i. ' f. i