Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, December 06, 1914, EDITORIAL SOCIETY, Page 13-B, Image 27

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    T1IE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: DECEMBER C, 1014.
13 n
GEH. PROSPERITY
RULES OYER STATE
I
Conditions in Nebraska Were Never
Better Than They Are at the
Present Time.
ALL TOO BUST TO TALK WAR !
Omaha's Grand Opera Season Promises Much Pleasure
O
ark Art th Condition Fa4 la
Sooto.ro. rirl of State
r Officio U of tar. Mil
, a oar I racfftr.
PERA enthusiast and music i
lovwo snrally are looklnf
forward to a rare musical1
feast the oomlnc apk. And
Justly to. for tha reputation
which prwcrcfea It Indicate
tha San Car I a Grand Opera company to
t an organisation of etceptlonM mrit
j A comiany of artliit that can sin a
I r.pertolre of twenty different maMer
j work of murtc mum of nerpsalty be one
I of versatility and unusual Rood balance.
Tha San Carlo forces, which number ub-
AsslsUnt General Freight Aacnt Mat- ! of 100 Peo,.lo. have recently .oored
eomb of tha Missouri Taclf.c railroad Is trirdlnary "uccesse. In Slontreal. Tor
back from a three-day trip over the com- 0f!t0' Clevc and, f Inclnnatl and PL Unrfs.
pany lines In southeast Nebraska. He 7h'r ,th Jore ff thl" toTm ' "ft Is of
accompanied Superintendent IUiss of the lonf Kansas City opera goers
Nebraska division, traveling; on the lat-, the first three days
tor's sasollne speeder. rurlna; the trip r th woek n1 the btr organisation of
KW miles of road was covered and twenty- 'Italian ont birds will ' Journey from
Bin stations visited. At manv times and y,eraJ 0mh Pecl41 train, reaching
ver considerable stretches the speeded nre Thursday morning;. Reference to the
attained a speed of fifty miles per hour, company a. Italian may be made for the
Speaking- of conditions In the territory 'eesbn It l primarily Italllan, though
visited, Mr. MrJcomb said: ' upo .the roster of principals Germany.
"In southeast Nebraska I have never ' France, Russia and Spain are represented,
seen conditions as good as "now and ' Grand opera companies, whllo custo
never have I seen such general properity marlly assembled in New Tork by Amer-
aa la amiarent everywhere. The farmer "c". promoters, are. In fact recruited
nA hiuliun Tn.n ara nil nntlntlatl! there from all OVCr the World, and tha RlirTMt.
Stars in Grand Opera Here This Week
ful Impresario must necessarily maintain
a wldo acquaintanceship with musical
celebrities.
Tha Impresario must watch the move
ments and the success of singers and mu
alctansand the Instrumentalists are qnltn
aa Important as the vocalists. They must
know the operas backward, as tha singers
know, operas In Italy before they kmw
the alphabet. The promoter must know
tha salaries tha artists receive in other
companies; watch the foreign musical
Journals closely and keep In touch with
the changes in other organisations; loorn
When these disband and where the sing
ers go.; Perhaps some singer has been
dissatisfied with her success under an
other management. She may have been
forced to "play econd radio" to some
other star, perhaps of less merit. She
gladly accepts an opportunity for an en
gagement that may mean less money for
her and require . three . appearances each
week when she has been singing but onoe,
but which may add much mora to her
fame as an artist.
Other singers of note may have been In
niifhaa.r K.hr..V I. K mn.t . " "urK "'OUB TO gel Daca
pored locality in the United States and ' lnto W'M- N.er,jr lngers .refer
the garden spot of the entire country. ra oprr- Moa u n Important con-
"Tha Missouri Pacific Is doing a good ' lder-,,n. but the fame that cornea to
business and at every station on he lines j n Pper ln8er often deciding factor,
in the territory visited, the business for I v
November wa largely in excess of the Some of the opera stars are' engaged
business of the corresponding month of t 'n America, others In Europe, others coma
last year. Some stations showed an In- .from the great opera centers of tho south
crease of from 7B to 100 per cent in both -em republic Buenos Ayres. Santiago,
freight and passenger traffic. jnio Janeiro,- Havana, City of Mexico.
"Much work, is being done, along the The San Carlo artists, most of them, have
lines, lit the way of reconstruction and sung with high distinction In the foreign
betterments. Between West Side and .opens, capitals, and a number of them are
Portal, for a distance of fifteen miles, ::thla. season paying their first-visit to.
new and heavier rails are being laid and American shores. A number of the chorus
on tha Lincoln and several of the "Ne members come direct from the celebrated
hraska branches tha tracks are being chorus schools of Italy, know an ex
ballasted with graVel. putting the road- i tensive repertoire, and are therefore In
Is no war talk and everywhere the people
are buay. The farmers have raised the:
beat all around crop In the history of the
state and everything that they have to
ell Is bringing good prices. From ob
servations made I am Inclined to the
opinion that about 90 per cf-nt of the
wheat Is still In the hands of the farmers
and I presume considerable of this will
be held In anticipation of higher prices.
Corn Ahont All Picked. i
"The corn . la. about all picked. little
of it has been marketed when you com
psre the' amount - on hand with the
amount grown. The corn Is of an excel
lent quality and having been picked dur
ing dry weather Is in about the same con
dition as old corn. A good many of the
farmers are laying their- plans for feed
ing large numbers of steers during the
winter and consequently they will feed
mora 'hogs than - usual. -
"In the - towns visited I noted that
trade-is wood -sjnd that the quality of
merchandise purchased is fully up to, if
not better than that of former years. At
no place that I stopped did the merchants i
oomplaln of hard times or dull business. I
"My Judgment Is thst this year, at least.
.".?, . c ' ' - - ?. . . aAr'tt'
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7
N.
-J
MADAME CAROLINA ZAWNEH
As Asucena Jn "II Trovatore."
TONon AvnrT antot-k
As Tonlo in ' V ragliaocl."
General Musical Director Chevalier
Gulaeppe Antcclinl.
Mimical ljii-ector and Chorus Master
Slgnor Vlncensio Stea.
The repertoire, apparently selected with
no small Insight Into local musical tastes.
should gratify all artlatla appetites, for
every one of tha artists mentioned will
appear. It is quite safe to predict that
there will be no eleventh-hour failures,
for Impresario Gallo has achieved the
reputation of keeping absolute faith with
patrons will have the chance to hear th
ever-famous sextette, given by artists
who slug from the heart as welt as for
hlKk salaries.
On Friday Vvenlng llmmoili Taunt,
which, thrvugh Its worldwide popularity,
has but recently been given Its l,4Slsl
production In t'nrtn alone, wHl be the
iffring. a.tturday afternoon the popular
double bill, 'Vavallerla Rustlcana" and
"I'- Fagllaecl " w hich will bring forward
' some ten of the principals, will be sung,
ahd Verdi's tuneful "II Trovatore," whose
melodies are hummed, whittled, and sung
In nearly every household where there
Is some kind of a mu-Mcal Instrument,
will be given a beautiful present atlon.
The complete repertoire nnd casts of
principals follows: . .
Thursday evening, "Lucia dl Immt
moor"i Henry Ashton, of Lammermnnr
AiiKeln Antcila
l.ucln, his slater ,. .hvise Vacfurt
Sir ledger, of Itavenawiuxl
, ....Salvatnre Sdarettl
torrt Arthur Itucklnw.. ..Luciano Heninl
Kaymoucl, a chaplain.. , Nalale Cenvl
Alice, attendant cn I '"
Anita Bendelnmyer
Norman, fullower of Henry..
Luttnno Koaelnl
Krlday evening, "Kauot":
Faunt tlluneppe Agrvtlnl
Mephlstoplielea Kmlllo Seeona
N'alentlne AlSMiitilm Mitdpntl
Krander, or Wagner 1 Dellmnollo!
Wpiw Carolina .:iner
Marguerite. . .- Keter Adaherto
Alartlia.s Annette Chahot
Snturtlav mat.. nee. "Cavallerut Kustl
enna" and Tragltncvl" ,
First cuat;
S'aruujia Marli Kaestner
l-"l tari'lliia '.aner
Turlddu Alfredo Urailnnl
Alfln. Angelo Antola
Mnmniii l.iifla ...Annrttc Chabot
(cinJ cast:
Nedda nlta Sedelmayer
I'anlo f Salvatore gciaretti
Tonlo Amnio Antola
l'"l'le Luciano Kosslnl
r'Uvl" ...U lellemolle
Saturday evening, "ll Trovatore":
Ionora Kster Adaherto
Aiucn Carolina Zawner
Aianrim Giuseppe Agxtlnl
Count I'M Luna AlesHaudrn ModeHti
1-errnndo Kmlllo Hesona
J".1" Luciano Hnanlnl
wenerai Muieai lUrector, Chevallar
Giuseppe Atutellnl.
Aside from the unique and Interesting
features of the San Carlo organisation,
perhaps one of the most Important points
la the matter of the cost of seats.. For
the first time In local musical history,
the muBlo student la going to be able to
attend the operas without suffering an
undue strain upon the pursestrtngs. The
clever season, or membership ticket plan,
worked out by the opera managers and
torlum, and rlsht here Is another lr,
stance where such a groat theater be
comes Important and beneficial to th
cultural side of the city.
The cost of tickets will be found 1n an
other column of this paper. Hundreds o!
the membership tickets havo found Mid
way Into the hands of local opera lovett
many peoplo from neighboring cities wll
be here for the event and Indications art
that a vast number will enjoy the delight
ful festival of song.
MR, DRESHER, PLEASE
HURRY THIS JOB!
A Battalion of Omahans Who
Delayed Winter ? Cleaning
Work Are Begging for
Rapid Jobs Now
Dresners Work with Vim and
Continually Add to the Al
ready Immense Force En
gasfed at the Plant. .
his patrons, and the casts as glvon belojan the Bhrtners' committee, has brought
win do neara. - ,
Opening with Donleettl's famous work,
"Lucia Dl Lammermoor," with its bril
liant duets, thrilling arias, charming en
sembles and beautiful choruses, opera
down the price of tickets to such a de
gree that to reduce further would place
grand opera In the moving picture clxss.
This has been made possible by reason
of the vast seating capacity of the Audi-
"Oh. Mr. Preaner, n-l-e-a-s-e hurry
this Job! I didn't realise until today how
badly my clothes nled going over and
I haven't a single thing to wear."
Al. Iirefchcr. who presides over the Order
Ip't of Ireber Hi-others' 57.00O Clean
ing and Dyeing plant, at ??lt-2?lS Farnnm
St., la the recipient of Josr-ns of msages
like this every day; 1:1s friend, the
friends ef the Preslier ' employees, and
tho public in general, fairly hurl hurry
orders upon this institution. The great,
larce, throbbing, busy, but ever careless
mass of c.othes wearers (and that Includes
you, most likely) Is proverbially careless;',
the rleanlng work that should have
reached Drnshers a wreK or more' ago Is
rushed In today with crders t "get-It--out-at-once."
,
Rut Dreshere . have never yet dlsas
polnted a customer on a rush order.
Nothing short of an earthquake could
affect a force so ambitious aa this one.
The facilities are hero. The willingness Is
here. No matter how slow your "other
cleaning establishment may'havw been,,
trust In .Dresners to put tha "go" In
Shipments and deliveries. And, the best
part of It la that you oan never tell that
a tresher Job haa been hurried. Tha
quality Is always on tha face of the Job,
no matter how quickly tha work an ay
have been pushed through. .' '
Phone Tyler MS or leave your work at,
the plant, at Dresner, Tha Tailors, 1515
rrnam St., or at tha Prondels Store Re
ceiving Station, maintained by Dresher
Brothers, Send In your work by parcel
post or express If you lite out of town,
for Dreshers pay return charge on pack
ages of any slse.
bed la the best possible condition. At
this time something like 235 extra men
are being given employment."
Baker Says He Will
Sue Light Company,
Oyer His Own Name
So firm la his conviction that the Omaha
piectric Light Power company has noleng, but OM certaJn roU
iegai rigui o catena lu power Dusiness
that City Corporation ' Counsel Ben " S.
Baker will himself sue in the courts to
stop tha company from oven carrying
a position to. teach and help along their
co-workers engaged by the management
In this country. All Are anxious to learn,
because nearly all of the present-oay
celebrttea cam from' the ranks. There
are many fine voices 'in America whose
possessors give creditable : concert ' pro
grams, but they cannot sing opera. Often
the Impresarios find these voices and a
stage personality that attracts. But when
ho inquires what the artist 'sings, ' he
finds they know but one opera. Only a
very great singer would be engaged to
f 7 li '..'ion -i i-ngM " I,.. i ii urn hi 'in i .' "
g 1 'I1,1, 1 " " 1 !
' 1 "" 1 ii iii ,1 ninmi. i j
III PE9 4Hsfi CM
I ...
n
(SnfTmnsncSiNow
lo'uuuuaua'
SALE
ON
t!i. 'tFlZ.Ai5 V""" S , 4 tUi; "Do yrar XmM ltaP?! ' Hop' nd do it now, whilo their itook Ufroh and Uir tn Tohm"
Dand Instruments,
additional power burdens on.lta service
wires. ' , 1 '
The city legal department hag filed an
opinion In which the decisions of the court
are interpreted to - mean that tha city
can remove all poles and wires Installed
since May 26, l?0fi from the streets. ThU
was the data of the first attack en the
company's power business rights.
The courts have held that the company
has a perpetual franchise to furnish light
Nielsen Saves Pups
forPoor Children
Hans Nielsen, humane officer, was pre
sented with a basket of six fine puppies
to do way with them, when he was called
to a house at 1417 South Twelfth street
Notwithstanding the fact that ' several
of his friends urged him to drown tha
animals,. Nielsen kept them and baa de
cided to make a number of poor children
happy with a present of a puppy ' for
ChrlBtmas.
The roster of principals of the San
Carlo company, which conies to the
Auditorium on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, contains tho names . of several
whose fine reputations precede them.
Omaha nas ' not heard a' great deal of
grand opera, but the voices of many who
come this wcekr are remembered in suchr
opera-goln communities as Ban Fran
cisco, New Orleans Montreal, New York,
Boston and St. Louis, Three different
and distinct casts will be heard In the
repertoire announced for local produc
tion, and the following attsts will sing
them.
There are four leading sopranos, three
mezzo sopranos, four distinguished tenors,
three eminent baritones and two bassos
forming tha three different casts of prin
cipals of the San Carlo Orand Opera com
pany; A I .'
Sopranos Ester Adaberto (dramatic),
Edvigo V ace art (coloratura), Marie Kaeet
ner (dramatic), Anita Sedelmuyer (lyric).
Messo Hporanos Carolina Pawner, An
nette Chabot Anna Hasse. - '
Tenors iSalvatore Sciaretti (lyric), Qul
seppe Agoatlni (dramatic), Alfredo Oraz
ni (dramatic), Luciano Rossini (lyric).
Baritones Aiessandro Modestl, Angelo
Antola, L. Dellemolle.
Baaoos-rNatala Cervi, Bmlllo Gesona. '
i k i '
- .... !.; .
H ' - ' -
I -- " III
UprlfllrSs Grands ond Players
....
rWi Is the C5r4 and QtuJUr of Piaaoc year Heigbbor bare beea'
iujlnf for 44 rn at Hotpe'i.
Masoa A Hamlin, aprigbt..... S550 Vp
Mason Hamlta, Graadf S800 rp
Brambach, Grancs ' 9-155
Kraalvb k Bach, Upright! S450 l'p
V KlmbaU ... ..S2G5 Up
Cable Kelsoa S250 Up
n7r ; .8555 to 81.800
Easy
Elastic
and
Lenient
TERMS
mm
Wa Ba?a About Twwnty BebafJt riaaos.
Tke aaaea are reflalabed tbe tone excellent
at 8125 to 8325. witb termg dowa to 85.00
MoatUr.
Violins, Guitars,
Mandolins
.1 n imp MT.nov nr rsmaii ivi naifl i-nrri.
V :'jf ments, Strings, etc is the most com-
CGnietS 111 lO 575 purchases hare been mada to meet' the
Xmaa rnnh. You will find in this department almoet every
thing in Musical Instruments. Special Xmaa prieea now.
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Gif s from (he ART DEPARTMENT
Chrlrtmaa Cards. Place Cards, Dinner Cards, Special Oceastea
Cards 5 to 350
If you can't find a suitable gift at Hospe's can t be found.
No matter what price you wish to pay you will find tuo rlsht
article here.
New Ivory Plaques, Artificial Flowers, Mahogany Candle
sticks tor Electricity or Candles, New Electric Lamps, E hades la
all popular colors, New Imported Tapestries, Cordova Leather,
New Designs in JJagu, Memo Books and Pillows, at new prices.
Art Craft Jewelry. Brass, Bronse, Sterling Gifts. Stationery,
French Mirrors, Gilt, Mahogany and Bronse Frames.
X TOIR FRAMING TO HOSfkVS.
Gcltars $7 (9 $35
i
(Est. 1$74.)
SSsoflE
A.. HOSPE 'CO. 1513 Doufllas SL
Tho Oldest Personally Conducted Piano and Music House in the West.
ir voir i.itk oit or towjt,
ask ros raicB dataluu.
f'SHFl!TL5K!fN
L.
'UAsIBL.sClXKD nim
iSSBSSnsyaSSBBBSBBBKBal. ,,,JUJi' .'MimJiiim ""a hhiiiwjliu moiuiii .hiiiiii.h jji n.gn unm wn i i .in W
.4.- -- j
$18.75
New style ' Victrola IV, with
chbice of five double face' 10
inch Victor records, ten selec
tions; terms $5 down, $3 a
month.
028.75
New style Victrola VI, with
choice cf five doable face 10
inch Victor records, ten selec
tions; $5 cash and $3 a month.
Christmas Victrola Outfits at Challenge Prices
Q82.50
New style Victrola X
with choice of 10 dou
ble face 10-inch Vic
tor records, 20 selec
tions; $8 cash and $6
a month..
bud U U
i! j:
: ..ii.;,;'
0107.50
New style Victrola
XI, with choice of 10
double face 10-inch
Victor records, 20 se
lections; $10 cash and
$7 month.
G
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O
R
G
E
E.
M
I
C
K
E
L
i
y ' X ft F
C I T
1 I 'A
m. . 'x p p,
w m
K
' : ii
t c' :
n
LS "Kl.
0157.50
New style Victrola XIV
with choice 'of ten dou-'
ble face 10-inch Victor
records, 20 selections;
$15 cash and $10 a mo.
0207.50
New Victrola XVI with
choice of ten double face
10-inch Victor records, 20
selections; $25 cash, $10 a
month.
Cor. 15th and Harney Streets. Omaha.
SKA C?YGL
334 Broadway. Council Bluffs.
a
043.75
New style Victrola Vin,
with choice of five double
face 10-inch Victor records,
10 selections; $5.00 cash and
$5.00 a month.
053.75
New style Victrola IX, with
choice of five double face 10
inch Victor records, 10 se
lections; $5.C0 cash and $5.C0
a mocth.