Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 25, 1902, Page 15

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 1902. 25, AMUSE KRUG PARK COLE, Manager. Omaha's Polite Resort Opens Second Season Memorial Day, FRIDAY, MAY 30 High Class me.mmnnu Every After- noon and Evening Musical Event Extraord HUSTER’S CONGERT BAND BO—ARTISTS—30, soloists from Bellstedt's and %!sg hln e MELRECTION, ALVIN ‘m."_?i ERLY SOLOIST W !—;x.u’rr:m‘s BAND. Inchudin, Mew and Grand Moving Ploture Reproduc- tlon—First time ever seen here, the 190 OBERAMERGAU PASSION PLAY vividly depicting the life of OON ASCENSION famous aeronaut, Prof. in colors, Christ. By the Murphy. AND A SCORE OF OTHER FREE FEA- TURES. Base Ball, Shooting Tournaments and other games will be arranged on the ath- letic fleld toPark, 10c; children, 10c. A@mission Car fare, Walnut Hill' car line fo the !nlfnnv‘n g — - Miaco’s Trocadero ..c TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY. Matinee and Evening. ROSENTHAL'S PROFESSIONALS AND AMATEURS In a Monster Testimonial Program. BO—PEOPLE—50, The greatest bill of the season, including all professional and amateur acts in the clty and from abroad. Sam NTS. { Amusements And now cometh the season when things theatrical hold little of interest for the public at large. It's too blamed hot for one reason and another reason is that there's mighty little doing. All the stars have gone Into retirement more or less artight for the purposs of storing up new energy that they may twinkle with un- dimmed luminosity during another season The Iittle ones who shine in the light of the stars and who have been sufficlently provident are “resting” some place, while those who were not like the ant of the proverb are either forced to seek their “uncle” or do stunts with summer stocks for cakes and coftee. In most of the west- ern citles, Omaha included, the summer stock company will keep the Thesplan tem- ple’s fires burning slowly, while out-of- door vaudeville at roof garden or summer garden or beer garden, as the case may be, will keep alive the memories of the various things that were thought to be funny or clever or pathetic last winter One may escape any of these by staying at home and watering the flowers or cutting the grass. At all events, attendance is not Roseuthal in an Original Specialty Once More. THE MADISON SQUARE CYCLE WHIRL TENNIS ROBBINS, The Girl from Southern Tennessee. DOTTIE DIMPLE, Soubrette a la Fannie Rice, THE EZRA KENDAL of the Vaudeville Sta; OTHER FEATURES IN THIS BILL: Rivers and Madden, Jones and Revere, Madeline Franks, Junle McCree, Allen and MclIntosh, Burt Jones, Imogene Comer, Rathbone Sisters, Phyllis Ruffel, Idylie Vyner, Tom Andefson, Amphion Quartette, A Reminder—Popular Prices—Buy a seat and join the merry throng of pleasure- #eekers which will be present on this oc- BOYD’ S FERRIS STOCK COMPANY. Opening this afternoon and till Wednesday “IN MIZZOURL™ Opening Thursday and Balance of Week— “DENISE.” ——Special Matinee Decoration Day— Prices—Mats., any reserved seat, 10c; night, 10c, 15¢ and Campbell Bros. Great Consolidated Shows Wil Exhibit at South Omaha Monday, May 26 TWO PERFORMANCES—Afternoon and Night. TWO RINGS. ELEVATED BTAGE, MUSEUM and MENAGERIE. MONSTER, MAJESTIO, SPECTACULAR FREE STREET PARADE, Unapproachable im Wealth and Grandeur, LARGER, GREATER, GRANDER THAN EVER BEFORE. With an entirely new show—new, ele- santly finl costumes and wi Irobes throughout. MENAGERIE, MUSEUM, BEXHIBITION compulsory. But so many people feel im- pelled to do something during the long summer evenings and so frequently there 1s nothing to do but go to the theater or to one of the gardens and thus the patronage 18 likely to be always on a paying basis Omaba 1s to be well looked after in the way of summer amusements this year. A: Boyd's theater the Ferris Stock company will put on two standard plays each week, most of them well known comedies; with pow and then a thriller just to show that it can be donme. Mr. Ferris promises a better grade of acting than was given here last summer. At Krug’'s park the regular | out-door music and vaudeville show will | be given during the season under even better conditions than those which made that garden so popular last summer. Courtland Beach will be open and will add bathing and boating to its other attrac- tions and Lake Manawa will do business at the old stand, so there will be no lack of some place to go for those who seek surcease from the heat at home and can- not find rellef in golf or Its attendant de- lights. The Ferris company begins its season at a matinee performance todey and the Krug park and Courtland beach openings come later in the week. Coming Even The Ferris Stock company glves the first performance of its summer engagement at the Boyd this afternoon. The opening bill will be Nat Goodwin's “In Mizzourl.”” This play will be continued until Wednesday night. Thursday night the comedy drama “Denise” will succeed it and continue for the balance of the week. Both produc- tions will be given with special scenery. Willlam Farris, the scenic artist who has been painting the scenery used by the Woodward Stock company during the last season, has been engaged for the summer by Mr. Ferris. The roster of the princl- pals of the new company is as follows Dick Ferris, Grace Hayward, Malsie Cecll, Robert Blaylock, W. Elmore, Lawrence Barbour, Thaddeus Gray, Josie Haines, Mise Elmore, W. Winters, Ted Brackett |to the west this year go the Shriners, and Kittle DeLorme. Mr. Ferris will enact the comedy roles in all of the pro- ductions and Miss Hayward the leading female roles. For two performances only, matinee and evening today, at the Trocadero, Manager Rosenthal will present his combination professional and amateur acts. A very large number of acts have volunteered, among which are the Madison Square Cycle Whirl; Tennis Robbins, the Omaha songstress, who s better known as the 'Girl from Southern Tennessee Dottle Dimple, fascinating soubrette; Ezra Ken- dall of the vaudeville stage; Rivers and Madden, Jones and Revere, Madeline Frarks, Junie McCree, Allen and Mcln- tosh, Burt Jones, Imogene Comer, Rathbone sisters, Phyllis Ruffell Idylla Vyner, Tom Anderson, the Amphion quartet and others. Manager Rosenthal will also appear in an original speclalty. Krug Park will open its second- season next Friday, May 30, with many improve- ments, and the first of a line of polite and high-class attractions on which its dependance is placed to repeat last season's success. The car line has been double- tracked to the entrance expediting the transit of large crowds with comfort. OF TRAINED ANIMALS. The Last of His Kin THE ONLY BEHEMOTH OF HOLY WRIT Known to exist. As large as an elephant. TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY-—Doors open at1and 7p. m. Thomas J, Kelly VOICE Studio—Davidge Blk. BRASS BAND mw%w s BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Colorado Springs vs. Omaha. May 25-6. Ce::‘oa.llhh‘ at 3:45. Take South Omaha e HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City, Modern Exclusive Accessible e SUNDAT 5.8 F & Sl is & spectal tsature. Another much needefl want has been filled by extending a six-inch water main from Forty-second street to furnish an AMUSEMENTS, The Greatest Glory of this Golden Age THE GREAT PAN-AMERICAN SHOWS Buropean Meuagerie. Triple Circus Hippodrome. Oceanic Aquarium and Con- &ress of Living Phenomena. win ~ rely Ehibit at Twentieth and Paul Streets on Monday, June Sth RAJAH, Largest elephant that walks the earth, now with the Great Pan-American Shows, Taller, longer, welghs more. Cost more than any elephant ever captured. A HERD OF PHILIPPINE CARIBOU, imported direct from the Philippine islands for our wonderful new menagerie. EDNA COOKE, The girl wonder! The only lady somersault rider in the world on a bareback horse. A challenge of §0,000 to produce her equal, ANNA COOKE, ‘The only lady four and six-horse rider the world has ever produced. For grace and skill she has no equal. CAPT. SANTIAGO, HIGH DIVER, The world's highest diver; actually fiings himself backward from the highest point ever dived from.- More than all the Adam-named and Noah- saved multi-famous soological wonders. HERD OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS, Trained Jaguars, Tigers, Lions, Leopards, Bears, Lynxes, Wildcats, Grisslies, Cata. mounts, Horses, Stallions, Monkeys and Ponles. 100 exalted circus champlons in 160 supreme acts. GRAND, GOLDEN, GLITTERING MILE- LONG BSTREET PARADE AT 1 O'CLOCK A M. High Dive at All tents are all raliroads, & m, and 6:8 p. m. aterproof, Excursions on abundance rooms and of molsture. Handsome store- an lcehouse have been erected to replace those destroyed by fire. A new fce cream and soda water pavilion in which Is installed the largest soda foun« tain in the city, has been added. The cafe has been enlarged and put in the hands of an experienced caterer, who promises a superior cusine. Hot and cold meals will be served. Steaks and English mutton chops will be a specialty. The landscape gardener has added trees shrubbery and flowerbeds and the lighting power have been increased. The afternoon and evening con- certs will be made a prominent feature of the daily entertainments. Huater's new concert band of thirty pleces has been en- gaged to give a series of programs as varied as Bellstedt's, with which organi- zation it will be remembered Director Alvin Huster was a sololet. The programs will be changed weekly and oftener if nec- essary. The “Passion Play” will be another of the principle features. This is a new moving picture reproduction of the great religious drama at Oberammergau in colors The film is over 20,000 feet long and in its entirety requires over two hours to run. Balloon aecensions and parachute leaps will be given by Aeronaut Sam Murphy. Riding on the burros, the merry-go-round, swings, the mutoscopes, bowling alley and other devices will as before constitute some of the pastimes. A red and golden baboon were added to the zoo last and more animals are being negotiated for. After once entering the park the perform- ance will all be free. ———————————————— Ante Room Echoes e Westward the star of lodgedom takes its way and many eyes are turned to the Great Salt Lake of Utah and over and be- yond to the portals of the Golden Gate, for the Knights of Pythias and the Elks. The Shriners we have with us first, for the first delegation to the slope Will pass through Omaha next Wednesday, when El Kaaba temple of Cedar Rapids will be going to the imperial council meeting. The Iowans have given themselves plenty of time and they will see much of the country and the people before the meeting of the council. By going ahead they will also have time to stop enroute longer than those whose schedules allow for but little more than ordinary running time, as will be the case with Tangler temple, which will not leave until June 4, when the other delegations to the west will have passed. The Elks will meet In Salt Lake next month and an Omaha man is slated for ex- alted ruler in the person of George P. Cronk. There ls no other candidate for the position in the fleld and none will be mentioned if present plans are carried out. The old divisions in the order have beon cured. No scars remain, but as one of the men who brought about the reunfon and kept the affairs of the Elks out of the clvil courts, Mr. Cronk is held in high es- teem by the persons who were in either faction. This In a great measure accounts for the fact that he will have no opposition. In August the blennial convention of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held in San Francisco, and as hundreds of thousands of Knights of Pythias will be there from all over the country and the event a memorable one it is hoped that Ne- braska lodge No. 1, and Omaha especially, will have a goodly representation there at that time. A rate of $45 for the round trip has been secured. This 1s less than the regular one-way rate. All members In- tending to make the trip will please give their names to J. W. Fyfe, keeper of rec- ords and seals, at Haydens' store, or to WIIl C. Matthews, master of finance, whose office s in the United States National bank bullding. The Knights of Khorassan of Des Molnes purpose to attepd the eession of the im- perial palace, td be held in San Francisco in August, concurrently with the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias, a special train passing through Omaba. The members of Moquadem temple wishing to be of that party will please send their names and ad- dresses to John W. Fyfe, secretary, care Hayden Bros.' store. Monday night Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, had an unusually in- teresting and sprightly meeting. Two weeks ago the lodge inaugurated a rather novel procedure in the meeting. On each meet- ing night a member is appointed to pre- pare a paper on his particular business or calling, to be read by him at the next or subsequent session, when a general dis- cussion is had on the subject by the mem- bers. Last Monday night V. C. Seifer read a paper on telegraphy, showing the progres: made in the science, its benefit to the buss- ness of the world and its tremendous force to civilization. Speeches were delivered by Dr. Merriam of Triune lodge, Judge Berka of Jan Hus lodge, Chancellor Commander Wagner of Omaha lodge and others. Mon- day night Prelate A. A. Heath will read paper on “Good Beet,” and how best to ob- taln a molety of it in these days of strenu- ous prices. For the first meeting night in June Brother Britt has been appointed to prepare a paper on law, and the duty of Pythians to it. This to be followed by a paper from Brother Cooper on equity, its origin and meaning, its relation to our or- der and the good it serves. Arrangements are being made for me. morial exercises to be held on the after- noon of the second Sunday in June in Myr. tle hall, Fifteenth and Douglas streets, to which the public are Invited. In all Ifkell- hood Judge Jacob Fawcett will be chosen to deliver the memorial oration. Commit- toes have alrsady Leen appointed to attend to the decoratinn of the graves of deceased members on that day. Thursday evening, June 5, at 7:30, H Consul W. A. Northcott will deliver an ad- dress to members of the society of Modern Woodmen of America at Crelghton hall. Members of the order in Omaha, South Omaba and Council Bluffs are invited to be present. Clan Gordon, No. 63, Order of Scottish held its regular meeting early Tues- day evening and after a big braw young Scotsman had been Initlated, the doors were thrown open to the Scottish people, and about 360 women and men were present to enjoy ome of the clan’s socials. Among the numbers on the program were songs by Clansmen R. W, Wataon, Robert Kerr and Adam Jameson. Judge Shields, Mr. Ken- nedy and Mrs. Shields recited. Clansman W. J. Hislop gave evidence of musical abil- ity by his manipulation of the phonograph and Clansman Lindsay blew a few tune: from a ha'penny whistle. Ice cream and cake were served and a dance followed. Miss Jeanie Falcomer, the Nebraska gold medalist, gave the Highland fiing, with her usual grace and finish. A delighttul entertainment was given Thursday evening at Royal Arcanum ball in The Bee bullding on the opening of May- flower garden, No. 1, the first of the Gar- deners’ local gardens to blossom in Omah In spite of inclement weather the hall wa packed to overflowing, and many were turned away. The following officers were elected and installed: Head gardener, Ed- ward Augustine, jr.; past head gardeuer, B. B. Oriffen; vice head gardener, Mrs. Helen M. Adams; recorder, Loyal 8. Mole; treasurer, Miss J. A. Hutton: head usher, 8. C. Kendis; first usher, Miss Myrtle M @arrell; gate usher, Mre, M. B. Dodson, week | ——————————— Musical Here beginneth one of a series of articles on “Music Considered Nationally.” The series has been inspired by a circular, writ- ten by Mr. Kowaltky of San Francisco, which was sent to me by a friend in Wash- ington, D. C. This eircular lowing heading: Fifty-seventh Congress, First Sesslon—8en- ate Document No. 350 National Conservatory of Music and Art Argument in favor of a National Con- servatory of Music and Art, by Henry L Kowalsky of San Francl Cal. (To ac- company 8. 5872.) Mr. Kowalsky has developed his scheme thoroughly and it is to be hoped that some- | thing will come of it The oclgcular fs divided Into sections and it is my intention to consider the best points each week in this column until the circular has been thoroughly ventilated. All that is necessary for any of these great causes is a compound elixir of agita- tion, exploitation and ventilation. In developing mines and mining we might aleo consider music and art Because a thing has never been done is no reason that it should not ba done. And then we do not need the consent of any nation on earth, if we can get to want it. it. Every musician should therefore see to it that Americans are induced to feel the need of a national conservatory of music and art. Let us take up this week the first phase of the subject: “To establish one conser- vatory in the city or vicinity of Washing- ton, D. C., which will be & building con- taining forty studios sufficlently large for classes of ffty students of music, and twenty studios for painting; one large as- sembly concert hall for ensemble. It is to b known and called The American Na- tional Conservatory of Music and Art. The second to be established of a similar char- acter at New York; another at or near Chi- cago, and a fourth in the vicinity of San Francisco. Certain states are to be ap- portioned to each conservatory and to be known as the district to which the pupils of the several states that sl be so ap- portioned will attend. * * * Only ad- vanced pupils in music and art will be ad- mitted, after passing an examination, the standard of which will be fixed by the board of regents or directors. * * * To control and govern these conservatories, a national board of regents shall consist of the president of the United States, as an ex-officlo member; the president pro tem- pore of the senate, the speaker of the house, the chairmen of the senate and house committees on education. and seven citizens selected by the president. They shall be known as the governing and con- trolling board, who shall elect the general director, whose salary will be fixed by the sald board. The general board will ap- point advisory boards from the citizens of the respective districts to be hereafter de- signated, which boards shall select and em- ploy a director who shall take charge of the specific territory for which he will be named. Only a man devoid of judgment will deny the power of music to elevate, educate and benefit the citizens of any place. The human soul has for his birthright the law of rhythm, which is the first great law A local business man sald to We have seen the In- fluence of music at our band concerts and we see that the people want it.”" True in- deed, but still there is more to be sald and more to be done. How about the Com- mercial club? Is it not neglecting a duty in that it evolves no scheme for the de- velopment of local musical affairs? How about the possibility of an annual May testival. Nothing will bring us into such close contact with our neighboring towns as thie. Let us try it! But, no, some few wise business men, who don’t like music themselves, ignore the possibilities, and there you are, Is there no one business man who will take the matter up? It is with regret that I chronicle the departure of Charles W. Clark, the emin- ent artist, who will leave Chicago next month to take up his abode in Paris. Clark is one of the few great American singers. He is an artist to the core. H will leave America. He will have no real successor, Why is it that American teachers must g0 abroad In order to teach Americans? | Every good artist who leaves this country to take up a residence abroad weakens has the lol-‘ Americans | It they want it they will have | Mr. | American strength on the side of musie and strengthens European strength | But what of 1t? Mr. Clark could sing & recital to hundrede of-interested people and and get but scant notice in the Chicago press. But let “Dirty Dick” stab ‘“Leary Lizzie” and the charming lite of the dear old tenderlofn will be given special men- tion In Chicago's dailies. And what is true of Chicago is true of | other places, and—mark you—the newspa- pers are not altogether to blame. They | print what their patrons and thelr adver- tisers expect. we never hear a complaint from eald pa- trons and advertisers? One of the foremost teachers in Berlin today is advertised as George Ferguson. He is. 1 am told, an American, through and through. Theén Charies W. Clark will have Clarence Eddy. My friende, musical and otherwise, let us quit shooting firecrackers on the Fourth of July, or else let us boom our American products for a while, Locally, the same condition exists. How many puplls go east from Omaha to acquire a musical education, which could be just as thoroughly attained in Omaha? I mean by that, puplls go east expecting to do great thing in the ‘“mystic east” with some teacher who Is “in the east,” but has prob- ably come from some town smaller than Omaha; while in Omaba we have good teachers who have come from the “east’ | and have settled in the west for business reasons. It e all very well for Omaha musiclans to get east for further development, but let them see to it that they have secured every- | thing that can be secured in Omaha first. This is “standing up for Omaha.” Up to date there is not a single instance of an Omaha student going east to study, and accomplishing any great thing, except perhaps Miss Mary Munchoff. There have been many departures, but mighty few de- buts. Many have left and have, in vulgar parlance “got left.” Many have wandered but who has won? There are as good musicians and musical instructors in Omaha today as there are in any other city, proportionately speaking. If you think there is no musical atmosphere in Omaha, it is because you have never been drawn into it. It is here. It is here to stay. Get into It and help make it general. There are some Omaha people who per- sistently attempt to discourage students by saying, “Oh, So-and-So is no good. You €0 east.”” In other words, “Why, how can he be any good, he lives in Omaha?” Now, let us be honest. The man or woman who makes such a remark means exactly what I have written and is a disgrace to the name citizen. I repeat, Omaha is well equipped to take care of the student, and some Omaha teach- ers are recognized nationally. Let us stand by each other as the Commercial club does by its members. And let us all pray for the speedy coming of the time when the Commercial club of Omaha will recognize the value of music and musi- clans to the city of Omaha ere it is too late—ere it is too lat And the romance has left us even in the old-fashioned hurdy-gurdy or hand organ. Nowadays we see a mechanical music box bauled round the streets by a horse. I suppose that the enterprising vendor of street music realized that his music was composed of ‘‘chestnuts” and that, there- fore, a case of “horse chestnuts” could be developed. The recital given by the puplls of Mr. Sigmund Landsberg at the First Congre- gational church Thursday night was a most delightful event. Usually a pupils' reci- tal is looked upon with ennul, of “langweilige geschichte,” not the case in Mr. Landsberg's progr Every pupll was thoroughly equipped despite the inclemency of the weather a large audience assembled to hear the stu- dents do themselves proud. Mr. Landsberg 1s & born teacher and his work was proven by musicianly qualities displayed by each of his puplls. Lack of space in this | column prevents an individual mention of | each exponent. On Wednesday evening Mr. Kelly gave a recital of songs In his studio under the caption, “A Spring Day in Arcady.” All of the songs had some bearing on the idea |of a spring day, in scenes bucolic and pastoral. The students assisting were the Misses Mabel Swift, Hilda Barrows, Agnes Weller, Bertha Phillippi, Christine Peter- If this is not true, why do | Paris for his permanent address, just like | sen, Dalsy Higgios, Pinney. It is always gratitying to record the suc- cess of an Omaha musiclan, but still more 80 to announce that after securing suc- | comses elsewhere he will return to Omaha |and take up his abode here. Therefors, | announce with much mu- sical pride and personal gratification that Mr. Robert Cuscaden, violinist, will return |to Omaha In the fall and will open his | #tudio in Omaha. Mr. Cuscaden is an artist and a gentleman, in every sense of the word, and his experience in routine in the great unrivalled Berlin Symphony or- chestra—a portrait of which s before me, as I write, and In Which his physiognomy looms up distinctly, with Nikisch (another American gone abroad) conducting—this experfence will be a great thing for him here. When Robert Cuscaden left here, & glowing tribute was pald him in this coi- umn, and a brilliant future was predicted at the time. He has fulfilled all expecta- tions and I welcome him back with all the joy of my nature. The work done by the chorus at Hastings, Neb., was highly complimented by Mr. McCreary, the well known tenor, who was engaged to do the tenor part of the work. Alfred R. Gaul's cantata, “The Holy City," Mr. McCreary made a pronounced hit, according to the Hastings papers, and he is enthusiastic about the work of the chorus and orchestra under Mr. Rees. Mr. Jules Lumbard was the bass soloist, and Omaha has every reason to proud of the two representatives sent down to assist in the production. It is to be hoped that other the fulfillment of concert engagements. It will be an Inspiration to them to hear the work of Omaha's best artists. Many so- called “stars” who come from country towns and happen to reside in cities larger than Omaha, are recelving engagements which Omaha singers could take care of in splendid shape. The last musical meeting of the Woman's club for this season will be held at the First Congregational church tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. The participants will be Misses Ella Ethel Free, Eiche, Hancock, Paulson, Mesdames Ely, Urquhart, Cudahy and Muntetering and Dr. and Mrs. Baetens. B. P. Baker of South Omaha will conduct two performances of the Dudley Buck setting of the “‘Golden Legend.” The chorus is sald to be a vigorous musical organization. Mr. Mme. and Dr. Baetens' recital will take place on Thursday evening, May 29, at 8§ o'clock at First Congregational church. The following will take part: Mre. Por- ter Garrett, Mrs. Charles Cope, jr., Maud Muller, Ella Beach, Lillian Bookmeyer, Bs- tella Brown, Lucy Millar, Marle Meyers, Verna Hayes, Laura Turner, Essey Aarons, Marguerite Raymer, Blanche Sorenson, Mr. J. Brown, Dr. Baetens, Master Loran Currier, Morris Blish, Harry Marks, Ben- jamin Prelsman. Music lovers are cor- dially invited. THOMAS J. KELLY. Marie Swanson, Harpist, 829 8. 18th Bt. KILLS RIVAL AND HIMSELF Jealous Husband Shoots His Wife, Her Lover and Ends His Own Lite. KANSAS CITY, May 24.—A special to the Star from Arkansas City, Kan., says: Frank Wilson today shot and serlously wounded his wife, killed Abner Canter and then committed sulcide. Wilson was Jealous of Canter's attentions to his wit All three had lived on a farm in the ter- ritory across the line from here. Wilson had threatened to kill his wite and they separated, the woman moving to Arkansas City yesterdsy to the home of her mother, Mrs, Sarah Favorite. While Canter and Mrs., Wilson were at work in the yard Wilson fired at Canter without warning, killing him instantly, and fired two shots at his wife, one bullet break- ing her forearm and the second striking her in the back and going entirely through the body. Then he shot himeelf in the mouth, dying immediately. Wilson was a farmer and Canter had worked for him as a teamster. Wilson wi 28 years old, his wite 25 and Canter was 30. To Give Ceremonial Session. The Dramatic Order, Knights of Khor- assan, will give a ceremonial fon om the evening of June 16 in Myrtle hall. The tyros that journey across the burning sands of the desert will be refreshed at t! wells of Zem Zem and banqueted at one of the leading hotels. HEADACHE, HEARTBURN, NAUSEA, CONSTIPATION, BELCHING, INDIGESTION, FLATULENCY, DYSPEPSIA Are symptoms of a weak and disordered stomach, and if you are a sufferer from any of them and want to get well we would urge you to give this wonderful medicine a fair trial. HO,STETTER’S Stomach Bitters It is a specific remedy for the stomach and contains nothing most delicate system. that would injure the A dose before meals will strengthen your stomach, improve your appetite and start you on the right road to good health. Here is convincing proof. New York, Dear Birs—I have used your Bitters it :a valuable tonic. stimulates*the stomach, increases the Belching and G. Pfingsten, M. D. and found appetite and prevents Heartburn. Y. It Pleasanton, Cal. Dear Sirs—I have used your Bit- ters and Jhave always found it benefl- cial for a disordered stomach. does -everything you claim for it. It J. E. Featherstone. DELAY IS DANGEROUS. OBTAIN A BOTTLE TODAY FROM YOUR DRUGGIST. Nebraska cities will look to Omaha for' | Room is What We Want Minnle Meyer and M Factory Room- Making PIAN( SALE Groatast Slaughter in Plano Values Ever Known, Schmoller & Mueller Enter the Manu- facturing Field. Prices Slaughtered on 200 Pianos. Profits Not Considered and Room We Pro- pose to Have. Our Entire Stock of Over 300 Pianos Thrown Open to Your Selection. Every One Goes In—Nething: 3 Reserved. Over 30 Different Makes - to Select From. Highest Quality, Lowest Prices, Easiest Terms, Your Opportunity to Get the, Very Best at the Cheap- est Price. All Former Sales Pale in Com- parison With This One. A Small Amount Down and a Smaller Amount Each Month Secures Your Choice. / Bargains! Bargainsd Bargains! Used Orgaus. New Orgam Used Pianos, New Pianos, Square Piangc Square Planos from $20 Up, on Terms of 80c Per'Week. Used Organs from $5 Up, Terms of 28¢ Per Week. OII‘ New Organs from $32 Up. Terms $1 Per Week. New Planos from $113 Up— Terms $1 to $3 Per'Week. w Don’t Procrastinate. Delays Are Dangerous. Early Buyers GetChoice., Schmoller & Mueller, Manufacturers, Whole Sales and Retall Plane Dealers, 1313 Farnam St, Omaha. 502 Broadway, Co. Bluffs