Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 10, 1901, Page 23

Amusements Aside from vaudeville last week was practically a blank at the Omaha theators, The Boyd gave over ifs time first, to A fly-by-night melodrama company, and then opular price” comedy organization. , this latter is in a measure like A einged cat, & good deal better than it Jooks, and that {sn't saying much. At the Yyaudeviile house one of the best bills of tho season 80 far did business to the sat faction of everybody. The Crelghton-Or- pheum hasn’t presented any wonders yet this season, but has given us all the time @8 good a lot of entertalners as wo may well ask. It 15 this even high standard that the Orpheura management is aiming '@t, rather than the startling headiiner and the mediocre fillers. At tbe Trocadero the same old crowd saw the eame old bure "Yesque. “I never was 8o pleased over anything as I am over the new plan of abollshing the mcalper,” eays Manager Burgess of the Boyd. 1 will confess that I did not have much falth fn the echeme, but took it up eimply as an experiment. The full credit for it, therefore, belongs to The Bee, by which it was first suggested and the method of working it outlined. I thought we would have a great deal of complaint about favoritism and discrimination it we undertook to allot seats on orders ahead |0t the time set for opening the sale at the {box office, but the few complaints that |came in at the start have entirely disap- peared, and even the people who them have been satisfied when I explained [that it was their own fault because they 1414 not place their orders earlier. On the other hand, all the trouble and charges of | eollusion arlsing out of the work of scalp- lers and the exactions of the messenger 'service have been completely done away 'with. Weo have had only a few houses !whero the demand for seats has been greater than the supply, and in these cascs where any favor is shown it is accorded to !the regular patrons of the house. Cer- talnly, people who patronize the theater week after week are entitled to better care when something of the first magnitude comes than those who never come except to sce steller attractions. Nothing better ever occurred to the house than its adoption of its present plan to abolish the scalper Tvents, “Dangers of Parls” a new production by Mittenthal Bros,, will be seen at the Boyd theater this afternoon and tonights Coming “The Burgomaster” contains twenty-four mew original musical numbers, many of them being of that light, fascinating and swinging movement. Peter Stuyvesant, the Burgomaster, and Doodle von Kull, his sccretary, in a fit of excitement and despondence drink of a doped draught in- tended for their besiegers, the Indians, the burghers and the burgher soldiers, ‘which, ording to the plot, completely overcomes them in a stupor which lasts for 240 years, the main and only reason for tho balance of events that follow. “The Burgomaeter' is announced at Boyd's theater Thursday, Friday and Saturday mat- inee. Wilfred Clarke, well known as the lead- ing comedian in the Augustin Daly Stock company of Daly's theater, New York, has turned to vaudeville and this week will bo sben at the Orpheum. taking the char- acter of Oscar Hilde in the sketch, “Os- car's Birthday,; an adaptation from the French, encompassing all the fun and com- plications that distinguish the French farce. Another novelty s & sketch called “The Cocalne Fiend,” presented by Andy Lewis and company. Boyce and Wilson, a black- face team, will sing and dance and Gole- man's cats and dogs will show how wise these animals may become. A troupe of Japaneses magiclans, the Tanakas, offer some now tricks n Orlental maglc and pre- sont some novel torms of top spinning. With this troupe 18 the only Japamese woman maglclan in the world. Mlle. Amella Pepe Calen, & dramatic prima donna soprano, will be the musical feature of the pro- gram and the kinodrome will have some new and realistic view from life. Commencing with the matinee today the Trocadero announces a Parisian novelty, the Moulin Rouge burlesquers, for a week' engagement, excepting Saturday afternoon aud night. The program consists of two bew burlesques, “A Hot Time" and “Look Out Below,” and an ollo. The John Thomas Concert company, which will open the association course at Boyd's Monday night, is one of the best all-round tompanles on the road. Annle Thomas, the violinist, has unusual abllity and her play- fog will please the most critical. Miss Lamport, the soprano, is a young singer who has had splendld training and h fine volce. M. B. Williams, one of the leading evangelists of the country, told Secretary Willis the other day that he had recently heard Miss Lamport and was de. lighted with her singing. —————————————— Musical At the house of a friend I picked up last Sunday a copy of a blg yellow Sunday paper which my friend assured me he took on account of the editorials. In conjunction with this paper, or bundle of papers, I dis- covered a sheet gaudily decorated and bear- g & very poor print of a very poor song. We hear s0 much of the value of the big city and the insignificance of the ‘pro- vinclal” town that we are constralned to expect great things from the big place. But to the everlasting credis of Omaha be it sald that its greatest paper sends out each week a supplement which is an art work aad an educational stimulant, without resorting to the trashy and threadbare song. The crime ot the larger paper in the larger city 1s all the larger, because its influence 18 so great that it might accomplish tre- mendous results by substituting for these effusions of rot a decent ballad which would be interesting and melodious and not nece: sarily superclassic. There are hundreds of good ballads writt, every year and I am surprised that & paper which pays for what 1t considers the best in other lines, tele- graph service, editorial contribution and &0 forth, should be 8o inconsistent as to spend its money for that which every one admits to be the worst form of a travesty on the divine art of music. 1 plead for consistency. Why does not the paper which issues so-called “musical supplements” carry its plan further and write its editorials in dlalect or report its news by pointless alleged funny stories? The people will accept the serious—that 1s, as opposed to the trifiing—in the music as well as in the news. Give us truth. T have noticed in my walks through the cities and in my visits occasionally to.caf that enterprising persons are furnishing the public such things as “certified” cream, “sterilized” milk, ‘“antiseptic” _butte “‘Pasteurized” me ‘guaranteed” 1ime burger and “expert” eggs, and so forth. 1 pray for the coming of the days of “sterilized” songs. Arma virumque canol 1 sing of arms aod a man. And he, the old favorite, Jules Lumbard. At this time I mention him because of a very recent conquest. It Was at a prominent church in this city. A large convention of one of the great church socletles was in progress. It was an audi- ence of young people. And Jules Lumbard preached the sermon. That is, he sang. He did not eing Not His Word Like & Fire,” nor “Rolling on Foaming Billows, nor “The Trumpet Shall Sound,” though he can sing these great masterpleces. No, the old warrlor-minstrel, who has passed through the terrible experiences of the battlefleld in real war and who has sung the old “Rally round the flag’ by many & campfire, ho who has sung to us his songs of love and songs of longing, came upon that platform and sang a simple ballad of faith, as embodied in the words “I'm the child of & King.” Resgal he looked, indeed, as he sang of hig birthright. The large audience listened with emo- tion which was well-nigh unbearable and ‘when the grand old man leaned forward a trifie and ended with his beautiful soft T to leave the stage a hush which resembled the advent of a storm fell upon the house and then—in spite of the faot that it was & church service, in a dectdedly orthodox church—the people with one accerd burst into an avalanche of applause which lasted everal minutes. The pent-up feelings had to be released. And the child of a King had his corona- tion. A word in passing. When Mr. Lumbard Wwas fa business, on a good salary, he will- ingly and cheertully donated his services to every good work. He should not be asked to do 80 mow that he has retired. It is hoped by his musical friends that the bread which he cast upon the waters will return to him now in the form of numerous engagements and not later in the shape of floral tributes, Mr. Lumbard {s too modest to say this himself, so I presume upon his friendship for forgiveness in that I take the liberty of saying it for him. ‘What could be more delighttul for an evening's entertalnment and sheer enjoy- ment than “An Evening with Jules Lum- bara? 1 have before me & program which 1 would like to print in full, as & suggestion to local nfusiclans. It is a program from Mrs. H. J. Hull, a plano teacher of Kea: ney, Neb., and the event is a recital by her puplls, The charm of the program fs its original ity and It reveals the fact that its author because no trouble has been spared or research avoided in producing it. Every musical number is followed by an appropriate quotation from writers of many ges, I quote one or two: Gottschalk , thou falr day, earth, and ye skl tos o Careso ay with the broad setting sun, I, loves and friendships, ye dear Kolling P! lnl up from low for a frolic! now for a Nov for A& madcap, 'nllo n‘ chase! I'll make a comm in every Pl —Wlllllm Howlt Mrs, Hull char & small entrance fee to her puplls’ recitals and pays the ex- penses in that way. A most excellent idea. I have frequent letters from musiclans out of town asking me to do the most im- possible things for them and I should be only too delighted to oblige them it I had the time. But selecting music is altogether out of my line, as musical critlc of The Bee. A request to either A. Hospe or Hayden Bros., the only music dealers I know of who keep a stock of sheet music, will bring about the desired result. They will, 1 feel sure, send muste out on a proval where references are given. Hereafter all notices of regularly re- curring church services should be sent to the office Friday and marked “Church no- tices They will not be published In. the “musical column.” Notices of special In- No Time Wasted Prompt action pleases Buffalo people, Get down to causes at once, Bad backs are caused by sick kidneys. To cure backache cure the kidneys. One remedy sure to do it. Doan’s Kidney Pills Cure all kidney ills. No time wasted trying to For kidneys only. cure other troubles. Endorsed by citizens of Omaha. Mrs. J. W. Edwards, 2733 Fowler street, says: “I must say that T had not much confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills before T used them, but I was so troubled with symptoms of kidney complaint and suffered so severely that I was compelled to do something, and went to Kuhn & Co's drug store for a box. They soon conviunced me of their value and after completing the treatment 1 was not troubled.” At all drug stores—80 ceuts. Fester-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N, Y, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, dividual musical events will be given in the latter column Sundays. Bouth Omaha has taken ahother musical stride. An amdteur orchestra has been organized under the guldance of Dr. Baetens and South Omaba is fortunate in having so experienced a master and such a thoroughly equipped musician. [ have talked many times to the doctor (who grows ten yeara younger every year) with regard to reorganizing his old Stryk- en-Blaas Lust club, which contained the best amateur talent ot Omaha, and a photo of which reveals the faces of many young men now prominent in the business at- fairs of this city and others who have made somewhat of a stir in the musical world generally. We heard that organi; tion years ago with much pleasure and interest and we may hope for & revival, Here cometh my Scottish friend Dougl both real and true, brandishing a thistle o'er my poor little shamrock and threat- ens to do things to me because I have not mentioned the fact that the “Kiltles Are Comin'.” Hoot mon, one canna “sit on” & thistle, 80 the Douglas plald will have to &0 undusted, because I fear the plercing pibroch of the canny Scot, and so I will hereby make announcement that the finest band in existence (a Scotchman told me 80, 80 it must be true) will play here on December 10 at the Coliseum. The band 1s the Forty-elghth Highlanders and it is undeniably a great organization. It will be very interesting to musiclans and a chance of a lifetime to hear these musiclans play the best musio and to note the per- fect presemtation of the music of “Caledonia Stern and Wild,” to be borne In fancy to that beautiful country where the Bonnie Blue Bells and the heather watt & welcome of delicious flavor, Dinna ye hear them noo? At the Tuesday moraing musicale last week Madame Muentefering played the fa- mous old “Harmonlous Blacksmit mualo of Handel and the fantasla Op. 49 of Chopin with her customary classic style Miss Ella Ethel Free, spontaneous, intel- ligent, versatile and well equipped, as usual, played three Chopin numbers. This young genlus has astonished her best friends by the depth of her work. She has climbed quickly to the top of the lad- der since her coming here, just a couple of years ago. Miss Helen Burnham and Miss Kellogg, sopranos, sang songs of Cho- pin and Handel respectively and Miss Allen played & Chopin nocturne THOMAS J. KELLY. Ante Room Echoes Bcottish Rite Masons of the Orient of Omaha will mot hold a reunion this fall. A month ago the members of the rite bad practically decided to hold the second re- unfon this year and many applications for membership were recelved to be conferred at the reunlon. Tangier temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, then made arrangements for a ceremonial session to be held imme- diately at the close of the proposed re- union to give the newly made Masons of high degree an opportunity to tread the desert sands and partake of the waters of Zem-Zem under the towering palms. ‘When it came to fixing a date for the re- unlon it was found inexpedient to hold it this fall, so the reunion was passed over untih next April. Several of the appli- © for honmors in the rite are now be- ing initiated in the usual manner, the lodge working in the fourth degree tomor- row evening. The ceremonial session of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine will be held on the evening of December 13, according to pre- vious anmouncement. A banquet in honor of Gustave Ander son, the Inspector general of Nebraska Jurisdiction, Scottish Rite Masons, by those upon whom were conferred the thirty-sec- ond and a half degree—that of knight com- mander, court of honor—is announced for some time In the future. Judge Anderson returned Monday from hington, where he attended the su- preme council of the Scottish Rite of the southern jurisdiction. This councll will be noted for straightening out the AiM- culty which has existed for many years between the Masonic bodles of the United States and Mexico. For many years Mex- fcan Masonry was under a cloud. There were two factions, the United Grand Lodge of Mexico and La Dieta, both clalming su- preme jurisdiction. At several of the ses- lons of the supreme councll applications had been presented asking recognition of Mexican Masonry. The Mexicans had also applied for recognition from the grand jur- isdictions of Blue Lodge Masonry in the United States, including the jurisdiction of Nebr: In this state, as In others, the grand masters have asked that the question be deferred until tional knowledge can be had. At the last meeting of the council Judge Anderson was a member of the com- mittee on forelgn relations. The Mexican situation was taken up and thoroughly in- vestigated. It was found that an injustice had been done the Masons of the southern republic and the committee recommended that the united grand lodge be recognized as the rullng body in Mexico. While the action of the council is not legally bind- Ing upon the different grand lodges of the country, it undoubtedly will be followed and Mexican Masonry will be recognized hereafter. Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythlas, on last Monday night had quite a large at- tendance of the members at the meeting and a goodly number of out-of-town knights were also present. Some members were present whose faces were not seem o the lodge room for years. M. Wulpl, managing editor of the Lodge Bulletin, scored a surprise to the mem- bers and his assoclates on the editorial staff In the enlarged and neat appearance of the last number. The arrangement of the news items and other Interesting read- ing matter {s entirely due to his percep- tion and he is entitled to the full credit of the makeup of the paper. Mr. Wulpi 18 an untiring worker and is absolutely de- voted to Nebraska lodge. He has volun- teered to furnish the labor necessary in mounting the pictures of the members, free to the lodge, and will soon have them in place in the le ball. The trend of opinion among the boys ol Nebraska lodge on the question of suspen- slons for nonpayment of dues is that the member that allows bimself to become suspended will have some trouble in re- fostating. It would be well for the very few who are In arrears for dues to call on Brother Mathews, the master of finance, and satisfy themselves that there {s no danger of suspension. On last Monday night Nebraska lodge recelved an invitation to visit Triangle lodge No. 64 on the following Thursday and have m good time with them. The fovit: tlon was accepted and a large number of the members attended. The boys of Triangle are good entertainers and a lot of jolly, good fellows. Let this Interchange of visits be kept up and shared in by ail of the lodges in the city. Nebraska lodge had as ftors: Brothers Atwood, Newel and House. worth of Gauntlet lodge mouth, Freeland of Garfield lodge No. 6 of Blair, Belden of Deering lodge No. 128 of Barama, 111.; Ochiltree of Iron River, Mich.; English of Tecumseh, Neb.; C. L. Shook of Pythlan lodge No. 161, Bloomington, LL; J. J. Blake of Triangle lodge No. b6 , 1901, NEUTRAL, WHITE, FLOATING, FRAGRANT. His delicate skin will welcome the change from the irritating toilet soaps, so highly colored and highly scented, sold under a fancy name. OX-GALL is the homely name of an old-fashioned product whose worth has been acknowledged for centuries. Its use refreshes, softens and nourishes the skin, cleanses the pores, gives one the delightful feeling of freshness and being clean. Sold by all “dealers. Cudoma Primer sent free on request. The Cudahy Packing Co Omabha...Kansas City. and Dr. L. A. Omaba. A card party and smoker will be given by Nebraska lodge Monday evening, to which all members of the order are in- vited. Merrlam of Triune No. 56 A complimentary entertainment will be given Wednesday evening by Seymour, Al- pha, Druid and Omaba camps, Woodmen of the World, to the members of those camps and Invited guests at Woodmen hall Sixteenth street and Capitol avenue. The entertainment will be musical and literary and at its close there will be a dance. “The Gardenmers,’ & new fraternal or- ganization, has been started in Omaha Its plans are said to be original in that beneflts are paid in old ago rather than at | death. The officers are: Frank Rosewater, supremo manager; Georgo Heimrod, su- preme treasurer; J. J. Points, supreme sec- retary; E. A. Wolcott, supremo counsellor; Dr. Charles Rosewater, supreme physiclan; A. C. Troup, H. E. Huberman and Lewls Guye, gupremo judiciary board. Appli- cations for charter membership will be received at this time. Mondamin lodge, aternal Unlon of America, will give a public entertainment Monday evening. Ivy Rebekah lodge No. 33 will visit the Rebekah lodge of Council Bluffs Monday evening. Members will meet at Fourteenth and Dodge streets at 7:30 o'clock. Clan Gordon No. 63, Order of Scottish Clans, held regular meeting Tuesday even- ing at their hall, Continental building, but owing to election matters engaging atten- tion the attendance was not large. Threo new applications were voted upon and the men will be up in a week or two. NEW CLUB FOR AMERICANS English Also May Partic e in the Affairs of the Wealthy Columbia. [ J Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, No (New York World Cablegram—Special Telegiam.)—A confl- dential circular was issued in London today which contains the prospectus of a new club, the Columbia, for Americans and Englishmen. It will soon be started, prob- ably under the auspices of the American soclety, of which J. Morgan Richards is president. The syndicate promoting the club has,ob- tained for @ club house the premises now occupled by the Avondale hotel, Piccadilly and Dover street, directly opposite the Walssington hotel, which is to be torn down for Sherry's new hostelry. The club will be high-priced and exclusive. The tnitiation will be §25 for resident members | and $125 for nonresidents. According to the prospectus the club will be for the pur- pose of entertaining Americans visiting Eu- rope and bringing them fnto touch with Englishmen interested in Amerlcan affairs either socially or comwercially, The club will have sultes of rooms to be rented by the year to Americans who make annual visits to London. There will be a dining room, where members may enter- taln ladies, and a feature will be & compe- tent American cook. The board of govern- ors will number seven, four Americans, three Englishmen, Charles R. Pullman of Chicago has consented to be one of the governors. Probably ¥. R. Vandusen, sec- retary of the London soclety, Millard Hun- elcker, agent of the Carnegie Steel,com- pany in London, and Newton Cran®, an American barrister, will also be on the board. The club house, With furnishings, will cost $1,600,000. Members of leading clubs in England and in the United States will be eligible to membership without fur- ther ercdentials Another American club is also being dls- | cussed In London. It is belng exploited by | Charles C. Leatherg, formerly of New York, who recently was manager of the Alsatian club on Oxford street, a supper club for both sexes, which opened at midnight and | closed about breakfast time. He says it will be called the American club. He s negotiating for the Tivoli building on the | Strand for the club house. (Copyright, 1901, b e . The want ad. page 1s the poor man's mar- ket place. Small price and blg profits. PLAY COMMITTEE ABOLISHED What Shall Be e No Longer Dictates Produced at Francalse, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—The Reading committee which for nearly a century de cided the fate of plays submitted to the Comedie Francaise has been abolished by the minister of public instruction. Hence forth the sole arbiter of dramas for the House of Mollere will be the director, who AL present is Jules Claretis (Copyright, 1901, 1 very | skin® ¢ | dential The committes was composed of Director Claretie and six members of the company, selected by the minister of public instrucs tion. It had not been in good odor with playwrights for some time. Recently two notable cases of maltreat- ing plays aroused a torrent of public AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’S - - WODWARD & BURGESS, Mgrs. Thursday, Friday, Saturday—: laturday Matinee. re. The companies were the Croissets’ November i4, 16 and 16. herubin,” the presentation of which had I e been postponed for one reason or another THE TALE OF for months, and Schiefer's ““LeRol.” KANGAROO' The case of the latter was the straw that broke the camel's back. The committee accepted the piece and agreed to present it it Mr. Schiefer would revise some parts He did Then ono of the committee, M Le Bargy, to whom the dramatist had con fided the mise en scene, took exception to | tho last act. Mr. Schiefer, who up to this point had been compliaut and had thanked Le Bargy for his suggestions, declared that his plece would be spolled it further changed. M. Claretie thereupon decided that “LeRol” should be produced as it was, the Paris public justified the decision and the time-honored committee Is no more. The Bee prints more paid want ads. than any paper in Omaha. Why? Results count, BURGOMA TER comedy, by Frank Pixley and Gustave Ludes. The console E BTOCH LILLIAN AUST MAGUERITE (.LARK. ALMA PA CHORUS of Youth, Boauty and Grace. 1.00. Evening, 25c—s0c 3.8, MURRA And,the famous GIR! Pri WOODWARD & BOYD’S — 5RGESsS, Mgrs. 2130—~TONIGHT, 8115, Mittenthal Bros.' production, Dangers of Paris Biggest melodramatio production ever presented in America. A play for womdn and children. Two carloads of scenery. Prices—Matinee, 50c. . Evening, 60c, 75e. Telephone 1531, Week Commencing Sunday Mat. Nov. 10 Today 2:15—This Evening 8:15 Wilfred Glarke & Co. In “Oscar's Birthday." Goleman’s Cats & Dogs Canine and ¥eline Wonders, Andy Lewis & Co. In “The Cocaine Flend.” Boyce and Wilson Black Face Comedy, Singing and Dancing. The Tanakas Japanese Jugglers and Necromancers. Prima Donna Soprano. Kinodrome New and Up-to-Date Views Tel. 2809, Miaco’s Trocadero MATINEE TODAY—10c AND 200 Entire Week Excepting Saturday, “Moulin-Rouge Burlesquers” A PARISIAN NOVELTY. Introducing two new burlesques, entitled, “A HOT TIME” and ‘“‘LOOK OUT BELOW”’ MATINEE OLIO PRICES 10, Rosabelle Travis, 20c¢ Songstress. SMOKE IF YOU LIKE What Can Be Done With A Face A crooked t ackett and Hasa, Novelty Muslcal Ac Kelley and Silver, Dancers, EVENING PRICES Trocadero Four, 1ll-shaped nose can be mads In a Neat Bketch, Ung ears can be set back— nt and imperfection of the moved ANy CASCS @ blemish that has humili and _embar- rassed a person for years can be remc forever in a very few moments, and w out the least pain or danger. John H. Woodbury has for thirty years made this work a thorough sclentific study, He has assoclated with him some of the cloverest surgeons In the country. Every facility that money can buy and kil do- o {5 at thelr service and thousands of Deoplo hive boen mads bapby by them No mun or woman should hesitate to in- vestigate (he ¢ wsich they may get rid of sor sfiguring faclal deformity or_skin b Consultation strictly If you cannot call, a book and full information will be cheerfully mailed Address JOHN H. WOODBURY, D. I, 163 State St., Chicago. Books. Books. Books. We are displaying our holiday goods and, together with all the latest things from all the leading publishers, we offer inducements to early buyers. All the poets, Including the Cary Sisters, with blographical sketch, Tic. Half calf and limp leather poets way below the publishers' price. Two-vol- ume sets of Wandering Jew, Les Miserables, Count of Monte Cristo, library edition, $1.00 set. A lot of odds and ends of late copyrights, G0c and $1.00. All the stindard sets, including the India paper sots, which have to be seen to be appreclated \uum( folks' library, ¢olored frontispiece to each volume, 20 titles, publisher's pri ¢, our price Twelve titles of one-syllable series, publisher's price 60c, our price 36c. Louise Alcott's young folks' INbrary, six volumes, $2.70 set. Our line of books 1s complete and space pre- vents us from telling you all the good things to be found in our stall. Noy- elties dn Burnt Leather, Score Cards, Crano's or Hurd's Stationery in all the latest styles and shades, Game Boards, Leather Goods, Revised Bibles. ALL OUR GOODS ARE NEW. NOTHING SHOPWORN. PRICES ARE RIGHT. If you want a book and cannot call, telephone 320 or dfop us a postal, you want anything special for Xmas in the book line let us get it for )nu and we will hold it for you until you want it ight, pro, Hstlg K Edward Moncrief, n Parodies, SMOKE IF YOU LIKE Stuters Singers, Danc TWO SHOWS DAILY—Matine ing, 8:15. Prices—10¢, i " MERBERT H. ELLIOTT ——-—_'_250' 50c (Successor to Francis Potter) Teacher of Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo, Ramge Rik., hours 12 to 6, except Thursday. and confl- Song Recitals. Puplls Recelved in Tone Production— Artistic Singing— Voice Development— 1802 Farnam—Davidge Block, Daily, except Wednesday, 10 8. m. to 5 p. m, "THE BURGOMASTER FLORODORA FOXY QUILLER And selections and songs from all the othes popular operas on the PHONOCRAPH Come and hear them, it costs you nothe fog. A holiday present for the entire tamily from graudfather to the baby, * 15th and Harney. Studlo AND We will take great pleasure In showing yon our go yon buy or not. Visitors are equally welcome as Barkalow Bros. Bookshop 1612 Farnam Strce . and call for one of our ¥Fall Annou 1621 Farnam St. Headquarters for the entire west fop Automoblles and Talking Machines, with stores at Omaha, Kessas Olty, Bt. Jose] aod Liucola, y o Come Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly i