Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 12

x THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: fUNDAY, OCTUBER 11 1008 raival week s not usually a very busy one at the theaters, but the one just clossd proved a delightful exception, for each of the Omaha houses did not ¢nly good, btut really splendid, business all week. Of course it was mainly out-of-town visitors who filled the seats, for the Omaha people had | their hands full in other directions, and eould hardly give time to the theatess. The attractions offered were of the sort caleu- lated to please peopie on pleasure bent, light and at least one instant, alry. “Tha Tenderfoot” proved to be all that had been promised for #t, Mr. Carle has provided a @elightful dish ot only fun, foolish, non- | sensical fun, so arranged and sefved as to | frresiatibly compel laughter, And who shall say that he s mot accompiishing a great mission? “A merry . heart doeth good like medicine,” and doctors all agree that noth- ing is more beneficial than a hearty laugh Well, Mr. Carle and his company provide some two and a half or three hours of the most enjoyable laughter, and certainly should be given some credit, for who knows how many doctors’ bills they averted? Tong may Carle and his associates in the fun-making line be spared to go abroad through the length and breadth of the Jand, chasing dull care out of lives of the “plain people.” How do they do 1t? Well, you may feel Mke kicking yourself when you come to analyse the methods. Take for example the trio between Carle, Stanley and Nor- man, “The Tortured Thomas Cat.’ After singing a verse they line up, each with & stool, and proceed after this fashion: Carle—Gentiemen, be seated. (Norman and Stanley perform panto- mimic flourishes with tambo and bones.) Norman—Mr. Bones, why is a man whe:! ing & wheelbarrow up the side of a moun taln ilke an onion? Carle—Why 18 & man wheeling a wheel- barrow up the side of 4 mountatn ke an | omion? 1 80n's know. Why 1s & man wheel: {08 & wheeibarmow up & side of a mountain onfln— Fechgse be 1s still your mother. r. Bones, which would you rather b(——l cellar full of butchers' blocks, Yoot with sleeves in it, or a plece of dried I‘I or dried lce? Let me see; w |ch wenld ’ou rn\har be—a cellar full of butohers' blocks, a vest with sleeves in It, or_a niee little plece of dried ice? JYA! it takes seven yards and a bal lrl-—WMfll would T rather be—a cellar of bulcharl block, 8 vest with sleeves ley—I'd rather 'be a grove of post- su o—Because he is still your mother. iby-blue ribbon to make a palr rlnk rlllmnl for an elephant, how far wll feather have to fall to break a Anl then they finish the song. Think of four grown-up men sitting down sol- emnly in front of an Immense gathering of intelligent and cultivated people and go- ing through that rigamarole of nonsense; And then think of that immense audience of intelligent and cultivated people shout- ing themselves hoarse with laughter over that sort of stuff. But that Is what goes in a musical comedy, and is what gets the big laughs. The part of Patsy in the plece ‘was & clever bit of conceit and was moet cleverly carried out by Miss Johnson, who ®ot her laughs by legitlmate means. Mr.. Willlam Winter of the New York Tribune Is nothing it not in earnest in his advocacy of & healthy, reasonable drama for a public that is sound In body and mind. He has battled for the rational in art and literature, on and off the stage, for 10, these many years, and in all this time has suffered no diminution of his power to attack. Some months ago in this column ‘was published Mr. Winter's expressed opinion of Ibsen, calléd forth by the pro- duction of "Ghosts” by Mary Shaw in New York. That the dean of American dramatic crities has not changed his mind, but s ‘as delightfully declsive and as ' optimistically opinioned as ever, 1s proven by the. tollow= Ing review of the Mrs. Fiske production of “Hedda Gabler’ at the Manhattan, New ‘York, last Monday night: nfi'n!!""‘u yard e grave: | foSome jsease is known and nlmnfl -nd Il‘ fll the incvitable obseques can be with lsrfoxlmll- preci:lon. In sease s Inciplent, i resent condition or flesh Is grass; all nd, n and, hay erop will be RO WY D ‘These Telbdiskaviy Bayient views are, in L M Aosen oL Norway, lh Lners, about hereur ) ILSCOLANLeUUS 'N0U Lkt e Bb Does AL Some e lasc nigat, produesd A these Areary COMPOSILIONS (4 Lo L, cleun one), calied , “reuua Gable, acted the principal part in it & QINCODLEN\Ou YOUlly Mairied WOmn Why WOLOFS CONVENLOD, DUL Who {8 Nol sumlic jute 10 encounier the Colau- lelying It; & perturbed damsei, Whom ‘the Bagacious famuy ‘would, probably, Prescribe as- in moderate doses—that being lc—4na 4 frequent use or the -I: Bnll. Mis. Fiske presented this .nm. eccentric temale in & manner solicitude, and with an eiocut FrasLibly suggestive of an adaluonai of her surname. Early in urvmu n became obvious that Hedda made & mistake in marrying rFrofessor ins and that the soc.ety uf that re- le sclentific ass had Lecome almost tolerable to her. Later It was observed it she became exper.mental and analytic, l?&l she whcufl. in particular, existence by making mischief. 7T Ihl insulted her husoand the taxma (ml!. who hll tection D own to ba. ought’ her help Fmer swoetheart o o and g0 10 rulu; sole manuseript and put it ¢ lover's the fire; him o desperation by nd armed him with & aronical nts, o:l wlnh':moh to c-:lnu:m sulcla en no more deviitry s b, feaaible played” O pldn” and herself I’u' froi ‘wanton jealousy lh t ybody by, The play 1o s long. tion of al is ln nsane cat. t houl -winded col- "6nd 1ts. hero- No other ph of | Culbane, this ressing leture o( daull madhouse siekod el . nl:: ress not only of Uncommon promiss. But faculty—the power to ex- - tion with nature] effect. -nwdum B Mise C (‘-r!ou- Nillson, . Mrs. & Holu'y J m u..a"’"'..?&‘.?‘r‘"}."’"h'finé.r'y an ..n and te action. ‘ v T Fidulous, 'r dtscuss h-n-ll’. in -mm. lnol in one of the the subject hy uylnl at @ | but her preference d | Walter Huston, Archle K. long, ¢ pprised his flock that Ibsen is Y " greater and betier writer than Bhakegbeare, and with the Ibsenite mia. slonary labors of Mrs. nolds Winslow and Mr. John Bl.lr the pu o is mmlv familiar, These t do not count. It is a pity that Hrl l'i ke should lend her name to this orazy fad: but it is qn.\ for & moment, nnd " His too will pass. Com! Kvents, Four shows will fill the time at the Boyd this week, with two nights left out On Bundiy evening “Human Hearts," the Hal Reld drama so well known hefe, will be the offering, and on Monday night “Two Little Vagrants,” another drama of heart interest, will play for one night only. On Tuesday and Wednesday one of the best of the imported musical comedies, Chinese Honeymoon," will delight the peo- ple, and on Baturday afternoon and evens ing Blanche Walsh will present the Bat- taille versfon ot Tolstol's “Resurrection.” Thursday night the theater is rented to the Young Men's Christfan assoclation, and on Friday night it will be dark. “Human Hearts” Is sald to leave 2 fa- vorable impression wherever It is pre- sented. The elements of comedy and pathos are artistically employed and the lights and shades of the story are finely proportioned with a view to unity. One of the striking features of “Two Little Vagrants” is the thrilling scene of the locks on the River Seine, near Paris. In this scene the gates are suddenly opened by the boy hero, Fan Fan (assumed by Neva Harrison), who is pursued by thieves, a cataract of real water pours upon the stage, in which the leader of the thieves 18 drowned. The coming of “A Chigese Honeymoon' to the Boyd, beginning Tuesday evening, for three performances naturally arouses a good bit of anticipatory interest, for this imported mifthtul musical fabric has had the lohgest run in New York of anything put upon the. metropolitan stage in the last five years. Incldentally, ““The Honey- moon" is also still running in London, Eng- land, where it was first produced some three years ago. It is sald to be the best thing of its kind musically, and the as- sertion may be credited, for Howard Talr bot, the English composer, is well enough known by his work on this side of the Atlantic to justify a cordial reception of any new thing from his pen. Thera are 100 people In “A Chinese Honeymoon' company, Including a dosen well known artists and several dozen very pretty girls. The stage Investiture is said to be gorgeous almost beyond any previously et criterion. The success which Blanche Walsh achleved in Chicago as Maslova In “Resurrection” was £o remarkable as to ocecasion editorial comment In the news- papers such as fs rarely accorded to th atrical affairs. It was officlally stated by the manager of McVicker's theater that Auring her engagement of three weeks 333,044 was taken in at the box office, which represents nearly 56,000 pald ad- missions. Editorlal comment suggests that Miss Walsh's great success is indica- tive of an improvement In dramatic standards. Her engagement was one of the most remarkable in the history of Chicago theatricals, and yet the vehicle she used had none of the usual sensational ef- fects to allure the ignorant and curfous. There 18 no tank, no buzs-saw and no in- terrupted marriage: It ls a great, moving, Intense melodrama, carrying a great pur- pose, incalculated to make people think and think hard, no matter what their g tlon In life. 8o it would seem that Miss Walsh and her managers, Messrs. Wagen- hals & Kemper, have rendered a distinct service to tlha drama n America. P ‘““Arizona,” which will be presented at the Krug theater the first half of the woek, cpening Sunday matinee, fs so well known that it seems superfluous to recite the story again. Suffice to say that this fharming comedy-drama, which has celved such an enormous amount of pralse In America, comes to this city this season with a fresh scalp In fits belt, having but recently returned from a triumphant tour of all the principal citles of England and having recelved the personal endorse- ment of King Bdward VIL. The charac- ters are all taken from life and are a correct Imitation of the people who go to make up the Inhabitants of the state from whizh the play takes its name. The scenes and ncidents are Jald In the beauti- ful Aravaipa valley, the center of inter- est being the ranch of a well-to-do rattle- man and the home of Colonel Bonham and the Bleventh United States cavairy at Fort Grant. The pictures are all painted from sketches of the original made on the spot by the emineht painter. Mr Frederick Remington, and such has been the success of the painter in reproducing the same that one can almost feel the aroma of the cactus and sage brush and imagine the Inhaling of the dry, choking alkall dust ‘The scene of the action of “In Conviet Stripes,” the play that will be presented at the Krug theater the last half of the week, 18 laid in the south. The principal characters are Winifred Gale, a voung northern woman who teaches school; A lison Gale, her drunken father; John Wal- ton and Mat Davis, the son and stepson of Zeke Davis, the school trustee, and Maggle, 8 walf of the streets, picked up by John Walton in the great city of New Yerk. John and Matt both love Winn is for Johm. thwarted in his desives, perate villain and in his underhanded work is sted by Winnie's inebriate father. The loyers ge through many vicissitudes, but virtus receives its reward in the end. The play abounds fn many stirring epis- odes. Among the company are Vivien Prescott, Hattie Laurent, Minnle Pearl, Alice Lelse, Minnie Leise, Ruth Leise, Christie, J. A. Harold G. Moran, X. Arthur O'Hrien, L. Holmes, Hiram Cornell, Louls W. La Rue and others. Bight big act: vakled as numerous, will open the week at the Orpheum with & matinee today. There will be plenty of comedy, with a mixture of music, dancin shadowgraphy end mimicry. The head- line feature, Bellman and Moore, have achieved much mucoess presenting sketches the most succeseful of which is sald to be “A Gallery Goddess,” which will be their vehicle here. The Village Choir is com- posed of a quartet qf singers and come- dlans. - Their “stunt”'is of a refiued order and thelr fun-making they endeavor to make unique. Warren and Blanchard, who have come often before,“agtyle them- selves the “Singer and the Coon.” The former does black face comedy, the lstter Dosscses a strong baritone. Another new festure here will be the presentation by Barry and Johnson of an original satire le as well as by ihed beauty, no- cus try ‘some of us must belles his Influence on the whe of from the ‘pnn drama has n cuse it stems a Mt Mo -hou\d contribute to a of ‘baneful influence singular influenced 'hu have succumbed are a fow moon. l:‘lhm Archér and u;l ‘Camille” entitled, “The Leading Man." whose stellar career in “Chris ‘ when Baker and Farron starred together, will be the ome feature of the bill that has been tran planted fram the “legitimate" stage. He will model, mimic the innocent, good-nat- ured Germen and, as he has always heen ‘wont to do. after sending his auditors Into lttle pat seen “tur) Darrows. le recitations. A very rarely will be contributed by the This consists of rapldly exec- Frank @'Brien will dance '~ | The motion pictures projected by the kino- drome will be new and timely. Miss Marfon Ward, (pupll of Miss Officer), will give a piano recital, assisted by Miss Julla Officer and Mr. Robert Cusecaden, at | Boyd's opera house on next Thursday after- noon, October 15, at 3:80 o'clock. Reserved seats may be secured at Mawhininey & Ryan's on and after tomorrow &t pop- ular prices, % cents and 10 cents; boxes $2.00 and $1.50 Goss! rom Stagel Otis Skinner has returned from his Eu- ropean trip. Oscar Wilde's “Salome,” prohibited in London, has been produced in Berlin Fleanor Duse has been forbidden by the genver to play “La Citta Morte” in Lon- jon. Mary Mannering produced “Judith” at Buffalo on Mond: evening. The plece promises to be a success The Warde-James combination In “Alex- ander he Great’ Is scoring heavily wherever it has appeared. Lulu Glaser has signed n five years' con- tract with Charies H. Dillingham and will be under his management after this season. Frau Cosima Wagner's suit to prevent the production of “Parsifal’ by Heinrich Conrad in New York has been commenced. Crystal Herne, daughter of the late James Herpe, will have the role of Hyppa- iita In the Goodwin production of “A” Mid- summer Night's Dream.” The Otis Skinner-Ada Rehan company has commenced rehearsals. The first per- formance of "“Taming of the Shrew" will be given October 19 at Atlantic City. One by oue the Shakespearean revivals are glimmering away. " Grace George is the latest to give {t up, her production of “Twelfth Night" having been Indefinitely postponed. At Chicago, where he played during the gentenninl celebration, Joseph Jefferson interpolated ‘a very pretty toast to the ndy City fn his arinking scene in “Rip Van Winiie Miss Grace Cameron left yesterday for Milwaukee to rejoin ‘“The Tenderfoot" company. Her volce has not fully recov- ered, but is much came to Omaha. When Robert Edeson gets through with “Soldiers of Fortune,” he will take on an- other Richard Harding Davis play. this time “Ranson’s Folly," dramatized by Mr. Davis from his own story. Mr. Edward J. Snyder, manager for Walker Whiteside, is lying dangerously il at the Iler Grand. He was taken sudden! sick at the theater on Friday evening, with Cramps, and was taken 1o the hotel. whero he has since been under the doctor's care. Bherrle Matthews, well known everywhere from his long connection with Matthews and Bulger is dying from consumption in Brooklyn. A beneflt performance (o assist )l 'be given this evening at the Columbla theater, Brooklyn. ‘Willtam H. Crane vnrmly welcomed to New York on Monday night by a large crowd which went to the Bavoy lhenlor to see him In his new plece, * Spenders.” As the millionalre mine- owner, Peter Bines, Mr. Crane scored heavily. better than when she Mrs. Carter Harrison's book of fairy tales, “Prince Sflver Wings," is to be made the basls of a musical exiravaganza, and will be produced in Chicago next summer. Frank L. Baum, who gave us “The Wizard of Oz, will have the production in charge. An_effort was made to arrange a benefit for Bandmaster Emil Reichart, leader of the famous Twenty-second infantry band, rior to_his departure with the regiment Fnr the Philip, |nel but owing to inability to secure a theater the project has been abandoned. Becky Sharp of the Dramatie Ner I8 sust horrid. Hera fs what she So ern's own drama suggested to her “Here's to_the Ilght that ltes in woman's Hen-‘: lu man's surprise when he finds—it In a certain speech, tlkll\ farewell of the San Francisco people, Mr. Miilar an- nounced that _Margaret Anglin, ‘;'ho is starring with him, would, after the present season, play a long engagement |n London, and that it may in America. Ml“fl -Anglin _combination is booked for Omaha early In November. . H, Snlhernl new pl “The Proud Prince.” waq given its first presentation at Detroit, lnd scored an instant Eit. One of the scénen was objected to, however, and Bothern has altered the lines, cuttin out ithe portion that gave offense. Robert of Sicily the star has a role hardly g8 exacting as that of Francols Villon, t one that allows him ample scope for m- great talent. MISS WARD RETURNS TO STAGE By Grace of a Wealthy Tus She Ap rs in Stonning Gown! (Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 10.—New York World Ca- blegram—8pecial Telegram.)—Fanny Ward has reappeared on the London stage as Mrs. Godesby in Clyde Fitch's play, “The Climbers,” All the papers admit that she contributes one of the cleverest charagter skotches In the plece, Mrs. Godesby is a revengeful woman, and Fanny Ward gives particular effect to the emphasis of her character, At the same time she looks extremely pretty and fascinating and her dresses make all the women stare. These, it 1s ynderstood, she provided herself, for of course as the wife of the very wealthy dlamond broker, Joseph Lewis, and the owner of a beautiful house In Berkeley square, one of the most select and most costly places of residence in London, she is amply able to do. Mrs. Lewis has only returned to the stage for her own amuse- ment. Her husband stood out aguinst her wish for a long time, but e 18 now reconciled, being naturally proud of the success his attractive wife has achleved. BRYAN FILES BENNETT WILL Liberal Be Hequests Selected tor by Executor. Colleges the te NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct, 10.—Willlam J. Bryan, as executor, flled for probate to- day the will of the late Philo 8. Bennett. The will disposed of an estate worth ap- proximately $253,000. Among the public bequests the will pro- vides that $10,000 be divided among twenty=- five colleges or universities by Willlam J. Bryan and $10,000 is given Mr. Bryan to aid needy students, while a similar amount is to be distributed by Mrs. Bryan among de- serving studénts in female colleges throes of langhter, will give some of his STEEL PLANT IS CLOSED and Men Are Throws Out JOLIBET, Ill, Oct. 10.—One thousand em- ployes of the Illiinols Steel company were today thrown out of employment. The con- verted billet and three rod mills were shuf down, while the blast furnace and mer- chant mills will continue to run. The officlals of the company say that they do not know when the plant will be started up again, but hope (o resume the operetions in & few days. Various causes are assigned for the shutdown. START CO-OPERATIVE STORE Employes of Santa Fe Rallroag Wil Try the Schemea at Al me. 101t s learned here today that the Santa Fe employes have decided on starting a co-operatiye store in Alhuquerque for the purpose of furnishing groceries and supplies to - the rail men at lving rates. The moen have subscribed the necessary amount and selected o mauager. They expect to pay cost for their goods, plus a small percent- age for running the stcre. TOPEKA, Kan Oct. Roek Island Lays New Ralls. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 10.—The Rock lal has com ralls on I th uu'“ " .{'afi‘af' ra o hal- n W LR Ly T v menced the layli in Have you thought- at all of the- im- portance of the “assistant teacher?" The assistant teacher is sometimes the mother, sometimes the father, sometimes the sister of the student. 8o here is a word to the teacher. You are necessary In your sphere. Per- chance you cannot sing or play, but you can remind some one that the practice hour is now due. You can encourage the pupil in many ways. And why? Because the “assistant teacher” has no studio; does not need any. The work s at home, ‘assistant When the teacher's work with the pupil is ovef, for the hour, the pupll's work just begins, and if the pupll has some dear, good friend at home who will let the pupil see that there is a home Interest in his or her work he or she will do better work than you may imagine. 1 once heard a preacher, an evangelist type, say: ‘“lhe trouble with most of you fs that you are awfully glad to go out and preach the gospel to your nelgh- bors, but you back out, like a coward, when it comes to preaching a bit to some mem- ber of your own family." How true this is also in other directions. For one case of overabundance of family appreclation and ‘“our Mary's talent" boosting there are a hundred cases of starvation where a kind word from a atudent's sister or brother or father or mother would mean as much as many lessons in the way of encouragement. This is where the “assistant teacher” comes in. If & pupll leaves the studio encouraged and stimulated to further work It takes much of the heart out of the thing to come home to an atmosphere of doubt and in- credulity and that air of “I don't see why Mabel wastes her time so; she will never amount to anything.” How much It means, in contrast to this, when the pupll leaves the studio in a com- fortable frame of mind and goes home to meet with the sympathetic. joy of the Mother (the finest “assistant teacher’ on earth), who is happy because “her girl" brought home words of appreciation from an exacting teacher. Or perchance Evelyn comes home from the studio discouraged, out of spirits, her teacher was Irritable and she knew that she did not do her best, and so forth. Then the “assistant teacher” comes to the front and tells Evelyn that it is not half so dis- mal as it looks; that the teacher may be irritable at times, through the very refine- ment of his or her disposition, but that last week the same Evelyn was greatly encour- aged by the same teacher. Oh! this home encouragement of home In- dustry! We all shout and wave hurrahs for the encouragement of “home mdustries. Db we; you and 1, and all of us, do our part in encouraging and applauding the home Industry that Is golng on in our own homes? We not all be teachers but we can all be “assistants. We can do the en- couraging work between ldssons. We can glve the members of our own household: of our own immediate familles, the word of approval or the reminder that It is time to practice, or even the question: ‘“How do you get along today?" There are mothers whom I know and for whose existence I am truly thankful, who double ‘and treble the results obtainable from a lesson by théir work or watchful- nu nd encouragement at home. They ‘assistant teachers” par excellence. Thdr childrén #hall '“rise up and’ call them blessed.” There are others, and I wish I could deny | this. who love their daughters or sons no more than their best clothes. Their only happiness is in showing them off! Not only that. Their only happiness is in showing them oft before people who know less than they do! It is sad, it s pathetie and it is true, and you and T know and have seen and have Heard such people, Alas! for the student whose parents look to the gushing plaudits of the insincere compliment-geysers (gi-zers), who bubble up vapor and hot air and steam, to al allke, and who ignore the opinfon of those who really know. You know them, and I know them, and we are sorry for them, because we know that the path to. the Promised Land of Artigtic Beauty is strewn with the whitened bones of those who perished for want of Knowledge, whe found that what they thought was meat and food was a d Sea apple, and what they thought was wine and milk was nothing but sait water, to taste which, when thirsty, 1s death. Fathers and mothers, brothers and sls- ters, this is a very momentous question. Are you an assistant teacher? 1 have tried to show three lufluences upon & pupil. May I, with the ml which comes from sincerity, ask you which are you doing for the dear student in your home. The study of muki¢' in any department Is no fad. Those who look upon it as such, g0 away very soon, g0 away empty, §o away unsatisfied. And the teacher is rathor pleased than otherwise. No, it is a serious business, this study of a great art. It Is very serlous. *t influences ohe's whole life. It moulds one's character, and the fur- ther intc it you go. the broader your fleld becomes. and ‘tHe more -you mee O6f the secrets of truth. You do not know what inner voice may be talking today to your boy or girl, your brother or sister. For heaven's sake, do not smother it. The artistie nature is sensitive. It Is pften too -nntlva. put that can be over- come. It you cannot say & word of comfort or cheer, ask ‘the on, “Well, how, was Your ldst lesson? ‘Good ™" And this way you can watér the seed, which, perhaps, needed just that little spoontul of cold water, to encourage it to eprout Into, the Art-fruit which satisfles, which alone appeases the hunger, and which will yleld more fruit to you and to many,'an hundredfold. Tomorrow? No, today teacher in your own home today. Wil you? Be an -assistant I win! And for you fellow students who read this column. let me quote these lines of tha: Master Misunderstood, Rudyard Kipling: Go to you' work, and be strong.’ Halth not in your ways, Bnulkm‘ the end half-wol For an instant dole pf PVIIM nd to vour worl rtain of sword w Who are neither mnai But men in a world o ;lnwoods On scoount of the fliness of Paul Low- ence Dunbar the Young Men's Christian assoclation has been compélled to make some changes In their entertainment course and will open October 15 with the Wes- leyan quartette I feel that T must thank the mamy per- sons who expressed fheir spproval of the attitude of The Bee, anent the Bellatedt-or- nothing proposition ‘promulgated some time o ’.?‘ mton v.-'tunn fd of the back start there. bright's diseases. maha Proof [* M. Schnellbacker of the Omaha Truck company, 507 South Tenth : “When a young man I strained my back lifting, and ever v extra work, too much stooping or a cold settiing in the loins affected the kidneys and brought on backache. An advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills led me to procure a box at Kuhn & Co.'s drul store, corner Fifteenth and Douglas streets. The treatment cured mmmummmuumummmmu hold up the standard of art get very tired sometimes, (Mr. Borglum will say so, too), AMUSEMENTS, zmvvmmvvmmmmmnmnmnmmmmmv §mmuummmmmm mmummmmmmm A Danger Spot £ In the small of the back, jult P:‘bovc Ih; hips' is lt\he danger spot—a Jangerous spot for pain—and most aches gty - There is a reason for this, and it lies in the kidneys, which are located near the small of the back. Such pains should bz called kidney pains— backache should bz called kidney-ache. why Doan’s Kidney Pills cure backache quickly is that they reach the cause—the kidneys. symptoms of kidney ills and serious complications follow —urinary disorders, rheumatic pains, diabetes, dropsy, o The secret of Weglect the earlier A TRIAL FREE To Omaha Bee Ruden s compon o || "1 above || ‘“ddrees on sepe- - - - - - - o e - - - - - rs = = - - > - - - o - - - - - & s @ - - = - = - - = AMUSEMENTS. NIGHTS — 15¢, 25¢, and 75¢ and a word of encouragement to the peo- ple who write, 1s mighty welcome. God knows, we get enough of the other. But, God knows also, we are not working for the praise of men. If we were we would spend more money in advertising. THOMAS J. KELLY. MRS. TREE DIES AT SEA Wite sunoAY ATinee OCT, | Four Nights and Sunday and Wed- nesday Matiaces Kirke La Shelle of Well Jurist Becomes Il Known Chicago on Ship. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Tree, wife of —AND— J. G. Lambert Tree, the well known furist % ot Chicago ana formerly United Sttes| Melville B. Raymond minister to Belglum and Russia, dled aboard the steamer Campania while at sea PRESENTS Thursday evening. Mrs. Tree's death was sudden and unex- pected, death being due to syncrophobe. Judge and Mrs. Tree were returning from a European trip. The remains will be taken at once to Chicago. SENTENCED FOR SEVEN YEARS By Augusius Thomas Same Great Company One year each—New York, Chicago, London, Eng. GRAND PRODUCTION COMPLETE. em——— BOYD’S... TOPEKA, Xan, Oct. 10-Dr. J. C. Brownfleld, who figured In the Jessle Morrison case at Eldorado as a witness for the defendant and got himself prosecuted In consequence, will have to #0 to the penitentiary. The supreme court today affirmed the decision of the court below which sentenced Brownfleld to the state prison for seven years. e —— bt e— HOW THE NAME CAME Story of a Genuine Negre Melody and its Discovery. Perhaps there are few people among the general public who realize what an enor- fmous enterprine the publllhln‘ ot popular o has become. is meant by “popu: ail that the ‘Word tmplies-s:‘coon sor teps, waltzes or even a characteristic PFor instance, take that I advertised ' 80 much—"Peaceful 0 would | magine that by “Pencetul Henry" was meant a_piece of musies But such 1a the case. The wrlter, :‘l A‘Lecehlll cialt to Dewolt, was shown rough the publishing house there., Here it was that he learned how this bit of music ia drculated under the above title "The gomposer, while seraveling through ¢ Bouth, came in contact with an ebony char- 'ohn E Henshaw. (H. Clarke. Edmund Lawrence, Edward Clarke, Charles Prince, acter in Alabama who was very musically « KRUG THEATER TELEPHONE 500 AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY, RIZONAJ| ¢ -l Al . U o AR URSDUUIORIIN 15 25, S Tuesday and Wedunesday, Matinee Wednesday Messrs. Shubert, Nixon & Zimmerman's Gorgeous Production of The International Musical Gono'dy Triumph 425 Times Casino, New York. 730 Tim CHINESE | 100 PEOPLE. ONEYMOON. PRICES—$1.50 $1,00 75¢ 50c. atinee—$1.00 75¢ 50c SEATS NOW ON SALE, MATINEES Best Seats 25 Cents. Starting Fhureaay 00T, (5 3 Nights and Saturday Matinee B. C. Whitney Preseuts THE PLAY OF THE PERIOD 4 Acts of Laughter and Tears IN.. ONVICT STRIPES Filled With Human Interest L Woodward & Bufi:ss, nagers. the Great Explosion Scene the Swing for Life. in London. Toby Claude, !l.l Trlc Ay an F l( Eoiion. l Woodvurd C S Burgess. 2:30 — Tonight 8:18 N HEARTS Mat. 25¢ and 80c inglined ‘and who owned a banjo upon which he was constantly playing one happy little strain He at once recognized the peculiar “"'K of the tune, He saw that it i and It stayed ih his brain pers s enlarged upon it ipto what we hear today, naming It after Re negro who played it on his banjo, Peaceful Henry," #o called {rom his easy oing ways and ‘peaceful disposition. T va ney-Warner Pul»livnlnu o pad_ 85,000 or lhl url,u\rllhl of * nd ‘Peaceful Henry, Prices, 25¢, y 75¢. ‘abundantly justified thelr ac- This house are publishers of the world-famous _“Hiawatha,” for which they paid $10,000. Price with them evidently is of no_agcount when It s & question of se- euring the very best in musle !lon Woodard & Burgess, Managers. SPECIAL ASTRACTION +0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ Thomas J. Kelly, VOICE TEACHER ORIGINAL CA PRICES -25¢, 26e, Boe, Toc, $1. & PRUDUCTION, c, $1.00, §1.50; matinee, 1802 FARNAM STREET. AUGUST MOTHE - BORGLUM Piano Teacher. LESCHETIZKY METHOD Studio, Davidge BI'k, 1802 Fnrnam 840,000 GIVEN A %WA‘Y; ; muu -vpur- Write for Iu‘, YWISD“ AFTERNDON ICT. 15, AT 3-30 Becure reserved ats on and after to- morrow at Mawhirhes' & Ryan's. Popu: lur prices, %o Boxes, and uo “The Regent Baths WESTE““ B0 WLW 205 R Bidg. Op. Orpheum Theater O daghens 0. ALLEYS Turkish ths for ladies. Expert at- Everything new a:d to-date, tendants. BI‘-I: Dressing. mnlcnfl:. Special attention to pivate parties. and Massage. Anaex for geatlewei. TEL. L3626 ‘15l HOWARD STREET. 4 . . Week Commencing Sunday Matinee Oct. 11 TODAY 2:15 TONIGHT &b MODERN VAUDEVILLE Bellman and Moore Presenting “A Gallery Goddess.' The Village Choir Reflned Singing and Comedy Sketch. Warren and Blanchard The Singer and the Coon Bary and Johnson In “The Leading Man." Pete Baker Formerly of Baker and Farron, of “Chin and Lena” Fame. The Darrows Finger Shadows, Smoke and Band Fictur Frank O'Brien “The Dissipated Gentleman.” Kinodrome PRICES-10c, 2%c, 60c.