Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1909, Page 39

| ¢ f IFTY YEARS AT THE CHINES i ‘ Trinity's Old Ringer, Albert Meisl- h ! } S— ARD STRAUSS has arrived \ $27,00. In addition to this he gets | Omaha May Festival association, sends the \ han, Gives Interesting Taik {8t that pia i h ey i tor the pertormances, ( | following announcement ' } — Bii's GRIGSF WheNS SLO . w & t to $20,00 a year) and 75 cents | Tae festival will be held on Tuesday [} | 14 bout him, and e 0 ver « sold Wednesday and Thrusday venings, May i TALES FROM CHURCH STEEPLE R sbowy b5 b Wi O 1% and s wo_afternoon. Goncerts i 1 them are not In the high Truly times have changed. Read the fet- |17, 1t and 18 S ey degrea complimentary I " | e e, 45000 oty b g i s A large chorus of trained voices, which | . Old Sexton Retires After Having |said tuat Ernst Von Schuch, the well | Whict e o the bubllc libraty. | has already started rehearsals, under the | D. J. Fitzgerald is known from coast to coast as | pe - known Dresden condueto to whom and then compare the suffering and the |\ghle direction of F. H. Simms, will form | e Q . b s ey SIS Sew Ton te bu SENGM SHiruite’ the firet Bitbentatioe ot | @ of the former with the financial| the central point of interest America’s best posted Sewing Machine Expert, and [ brate and to Mou {6 operas, setusfly s raited " ndit of the composer of the music of | The Minneapolis symphony orchestra P Changes in City 18 &rmy (n tr o el s | “Salome conducted by Emil Oberboffer and already | h . his arm in trying to bring out all (e | well known in Omaha for its high standard th “w 1 ot tra” production Ao ) . ond evening, and will participate in the | | When the news of the fall of Richmond o o i Yes, they were written by Wagner to one | {hree wing eoncerts | . o & | ” came I helped Mr. Aeyliffe to ring out | For this same production the singers his Dresden friends: “If you know any he sofosists will be: Madame Frieds | " ¢ New York was hagby that day |the work had been so taxing that the rest|year as would satisty my wants, in ex- | Tewkabury, sopranc: Mins Marietta Hagoy, b s death |'8d to be prolonged to such an extent | opange all that 1 may do during my | CONtralto; tenor vet to be engaged; Richard ' L T Ok auin'e RO gony v UM BOALOAARCE. 1 post- | ¢ £ weiting Dobt o | Czerwonky, violinist; Carlo Fischer, 'col- came—did you help to ring the chimes A ’ ;i ife In the way of writing poetry and mu- | ji ¢, ‘Meqame August M. Borglum, 8600 hat day? poned sic, please give them my address.” And | panist “We did not play THnity's chimes that |, OP ONe ocoasion at a rehearsal it is sald | ho was not in a joking mood &t about that [ “The officers of the aasoclation are: Mrs v od toll, New | M@t Mr. Strauss addressed the orchestra, | time 3. A. Cudahy, president; Mr. G. N. Aula day. We only tolled. I heiped toll. 1 after this fashion (Mr. Von Schuch was| This story of Richard Strauss is possibly | baugh, treasurer: Mr. A. M. Borglum, York was sad that day 5 At | conducting); “Gentlemen, that was much | authentic o g : A The reporter was talking wit 2t | vos mild, tewchictor i HFingS i W rauss’ home 18 in Berlin, and his way| Board of directors: Dean George Melsihan, for thivty vears ofticlal ringer of | 1°0 Mild MUch tuo soft—the strings & “Strauss’ home : B rh'v( nd hi WAY | et Aoy, Thomas o stasey TRareil . y b as the wood, wind and the brass must a of life there and in the avarian high Frederick Cohn, Messrs. H. . Baldrige, genimen of [rinity and for many Yeald come in there. Only do not have any con- |lands where he dwella in summer s of [T "W Tiackbnin arimir Choce, porse: | . before his official fwork there began an|sideration for the singers; simply bow and | the simplest. It is said that on one occa- | M. Davidson. 1. J. Dodds M. Guila, | A ’l‘h S ’l‘ (M d enthusiastic unpaid heiper. M. Melsihan, | blow as nard o o bor sion he was %0 late for a performance that | - L. Hailer. W. ‘it Koeni. William i1, v t 1s dtore Tomorrow onday, ) Uil & stor pecimen of & New York boy, | Now, it the writer of th fak 1ia | e indulged in the unusual luxury of a tax- | Schmoller, ‘E. ‘l"‘“k ‘,'__"" "‘"’ '"”"'(“"‘““ | | No o (i BB LT R bt e A i kel R i s B Paironesses: Mrs. E. P. Pock, Mra b i e, soewtar b B oy T, 40, ot L LS | T B B Nov. 22) and Tuesday (Nov. 23) tween 65 and years young, retired from |for that story, he would regard it with | O'tenburs to the Royal opera on Ne| Miss Carrie Millard, Miss Helen Miliard his work in Trinity's beltry on the first | great suspicion. For why should Strauss| "Tived there only time for him to hurry| Mrs George A. Joslyn, Mrs. L. F. Crofoot S fr o s on Wy should Strauss |y, pie place in the orchestra remained. | Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, Mrs. Clement Chage. i N aniimited &t L of last June—he had retired from all other |maks such a remark as that: it sound o At doorkeeper to pay the| Mrs. Samue! Kats, Mre. I L. Haller. Mro. | 4 THE FREE is the only sewing mae If.]\'.‘\',- x“rll«:l:yl‘l‘“”l\.\””{I" “_“. b : work several years before—and now in-|more ilke the fabrication of a press agent. | chautteur for him G. W. Wattles, Mrs, . M. Wilhelm, Mrs. | ) DRy RERIDAE Ty, HRORYEEs ChE Jioings Th e | dulges the expensive delights of an ama- | Why should he say “the strings as well | Several weeks passed and the Royal| i P ‘I\1rk:‘n‘|v_mmalw n? F ll\y:fyl;t J!r w i St d Mre. Joseph Cudahy Charles 1o easiest and fastest run nachine ever 10 teur farmer on his pretty five-acre place |as the brass must all come in there It | general music director gave no slgn of re- [ Kountze, Mrs, Ward M. Burgess: aisq Mis TRE FRED ‘,.“::m.m.:.‘\ R G RTIALT R T R OB tnost near Madison, N. J. He can afford the|they were to come In, would it not be|membering his debt to the stage door|Ionarg’ Everett. Mre B & Hart, Mrs PERE Stitch ever mads on & Rewing machine. luxury because he made himself a com-|Written In the score and t$? And | kecper. After a while the latter was cour- [ A. P. In;ylr‘u-’nr t and Mrs. L. P. Hypes of | ; g S et & Rentive ubesl ot s fortable fortune and Inherited another. would It be at all likely tha Dresden | ageous enough to mention It Council Bluffs, == oty R B LR L WG LS LI ST ke wers “The two earliest sounds | remember,” |orchestra players would not know enough | Oh, yes, Strauss answered. ‘I remem-{ Fuller particulars as to the concerts will automatic tension releass, eight sots of ball bearings, and 18 In A the old chime ringer sald one day re |10 come in, when thelr time came? (In|ber What was the amount you pald [ be given in a later issue of The Bee. case with the French leg M:|m|' that d;».-yn not siow 'r'i;wl (FUR N y 2 H T RE wh o t the bobbin into the shuttle o he cently, sitting on the veranda of his farm[fact, the more the writer thinks of it, the| for me A, R FHEL sewing machine you oan SHUT YOUR BYESput it 1 ANY house after satisfactorily selling a load of]more heh'!w' regard it with suspicion.) The ’;"‘r;"’“;’ """“”"’T""I"“ {s was '] The following Thanksglving musical pro- way-—elther end first—thread over or under s But this might be true: On another /mark and 90 pfennigs. wat s some- | g . . t fodder to a dairyman, “are my mother's . - gram will be given on Novémber % at i athne henuitiNilly WHAS and Cxtromsly ertlotent N v Sohi thing under cents. e are 100 pten- 5 ® FPREE attachments are beautifully mw \« 3 | Volos And the Enimes of Trnity. I bouI| SHOASD bR Reked Ven 'BeRuch t5 rhp on|thing e Sl ol .::?,-‘,:v‘”:,q»?-, ‘{r(,’,, 3 o'clock in the Young Woman's Christian bt e i b s Incorporates the ONLY radical improve- not well help hearing those chimes. |his desk for order |nn\]T(])1n:|. | I e assoclation auditorium and will be In ments made on sewing machines in 25 years ‘ I was born In a house which stodd [!* sald A st O e G The doorkeeper took the proffered 2. |charge of Mrs. Kdith L. Wagoner. The where Trinity school now stands, at the Aude kb g mark piece from Strauss and started to|Public i invited and no admission fee will S . M h' T ’k jour po 1 ot satlsfacto ! pmer of Trinity place and Thames street, | U (DX iough 1 heard the voies of | "e8reh in his pockets for (he change. Fin. |bo charged Have a Sewing achme a The morning sun moved the shadow of & singer ally he produced a i-pfennig plece. ‘l'm\l\)w]—‘:n A‘Innlr‘h'l" K-\’l'“hiflfll\a‘nn-P'n:lu;'fln.‘ 3 3 " A y eple acros dow o ngtuning T am afraid that is all the small money | (b) Waltzing Doll, Poldini; Mrs. Edith . | "F ’d —— S R TR T oy i the by | Wheber (hl truaids ek e B nood | { oy pant il aet (6 Al the walt money | () Al ‘ wit itzgerald”---Learn Some bedroom and the sound of the chimes story on the modern ideas of composition,— | 1,01 . 6. 3 Song—Good Bye Summer, Lynes; Miss . § ‘ Sunday mornings and atternoons, sainta’ | PiOTY O the modern ideas o et 1y |locked In all my pockstd: T Strauss | JE5SIE Barton P Y W th Whfle days, holidays and celebration days came | PORAErosity, perp y ell, look again’ answered Str Songs—(a) Love Abiding, Jordan; <b) omts or o y 4 power of a dynamlic sort who had every appearance of being able | Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, old Bee ik e ndaN. A0 1800 151 Cyviib IANRR: Birb\es; 1o WaBUNRA 0 te- | 1o walt isb 10RE &b 1t Whe Becedsaty o re- | BrgIbn (o) Tie Sonk, CoWhe M Skt Jive the mukic. |ing mercanary (and he has the reputation | cover tfie 1 cent. ‘Look well through vour & Hverstook * 0 T T o Prosperous, but Not Rich. of being exceedingly s0) he lightly replies, | pockets. You must have 1t.' Vieuxtemps; Miss Mildred Kellner: Mrs. | A ute ). “My father was not & rich man, even|with the question: Since when has it been| “The composer was right in r:v-r” m'mim_-— John H.vnrmv:\_) at the planc e | ac l“e . a8 riches were counted then, but he was|& crime for a Germfan to 100k after the In- | ture. The stage door keeper did find a 5- [ Songs—(a) When Love Is Gone, Hawle | terests of v child?” | ptennig plece and Strauss was not robbed | (b) Happy Song, Del Riego: Miss Barton i )/ b et U vt ool LUnl Bl 8 e it g L i LR TW e enronen id tekbyatbe Plano=(a) Simple Confession, Thome; (h) When buying sewing machines it is customary to turn in your OLD machine and be [0 o R XL yOL R e pable MORAL | Ea g R R T (e T £ ehalmet | s 0 et Bt L B LR S R D redited with $10. Buy a machine here NOW and get the $10 allowance WITHOUT abou For the score of “Salome ~& e FESRTH credite: ) i £ MRSV Stal & BWe bulow i | ol L Lull T ant for Cliskuw” the] M. A, M. Boraium, the ssoretary of the THOMAS 1. KELLY turning in your old machine. Give your old machine to some deserving poor family— we lived, 1 also received lessons in musie, ! ? i 3 Qe i1t ‘even # ¢ i NO COST. | I guess 1 didn'f play hookey from those — — — | we will even fix up your old machine at NO C tpusic lessons becauss I had & notion that |y ymitteq to Iim at the beginning.of each | first began to ring and back In the days | tinued as he lovingly ran over the sheets | ey wauld halp me Decothie’ chither OFl . g, s liee bt new Wonge T wanted to piay |of Mr, Aeyliffe al} the tashionable peopls |of munlo, “there Wis a wong popular with | Trinity, and to become that I made up|.nq ne would approve the list with his|as well as the poor people came down to|grown men. It was called ‘Bonny Elolse, | my mind, 1 guess, about as soon &s I had |, . e ke this. hear the New Year's chime. I've often [Belle of the Mohawk Vale.' It was a fine | " 8 mind to make up | Mr. Melsihan produced trom a cabinet a [looked out on the crowd: ladies and gentle- | plece of sentimental melody—they wrote | Well, one day 1 thought it was time for pile of music and other papers. Among |men in coaches and carriages lined Broad- | that sort better seventy-five years ago or | ¥ me to make my first try to prepare my- | A ts plac- | way, and the street and sidewalks crowded, |80 than now | the papers were a number of lists of seloc. | Wi 4 % Manager R Lo AU San R80T AWARY YRR b0 W8 LE Rl i B Thikis Wriitin apBroval - Gne | sha hot & aodna bit. the musis. of the I know that In the office buildings I | GEO. E. MICKEL, anag church when I knew Mr. Aeyliffe was In| O 4 chimes, looked down on—and up to lately—there | - list will give an idea of the variety and |chime, N the beltry—and I know ‘him, of course, for “y, ‘ew York |Were probably a thousand men, oid men a ore. itteen an arne réeetrs ] : S | range of tunes the ctimer selected, as Yes, and people came into New York & o ration a e ma he was the greatest man in New York to thus: “Our Flag is There,” “Unfurl tnc |from the towns and cities near by just|8!l Wrapped up In making money, who emons ] me—and 1 climbed the eighty-eight steps | thu o L i i ¢ |to hear the chimes and were as well be- |Probably sang that song, or played it on Rty abd Iy o8 WD (e A e Glonaus BRedins MpEO0UAL e Bidg. of [ 10 BOAF (he owd at a concert. And why |the flute mayhap, when they were court- I wanted to learn how (o ring the chimes. | Stars,” “The Old Volupteer Fireman,” |Naved us a crowd at a " it WAL g e U b S e - All right, Al my boy,' sald he. ‘Now | “Hail, Columbia “Yankee Doodls |BOLT Ehen theia ol Al Bitloh Estonlslics |YoURERUERL |80 Y Eqt:Ehe. muMas Wb T Hkd AR AR DTN IS PSY 3 VIl number this plece of music and num- | “Happy New Year to Thee,” “Sunday i b Sirat | hunt for i\, too, and transiated it for I ber the levers, and I'll show you how.’ Morning Bell,” “Grand Millennium,” “My |38 8NEry at firs Itne. oht by s 0, proud of my learning, 1 said 1 could | g, h H " eAdeste Fidels,” “Ola| | Why is it they come all the way down |the chimes G N0 notes and ANTE Teed the niithbets dne ik L Biybet Home.” to Trinity only to make rowdy noises and | “I'Ve often played it, and as I would play Is O Guia That pleased him. A chime ringer hear- | ' Ao cice o “Home, Bweet Home keep decent people from hearing the chimes |1t I would wonder it seme of those old Quality Is ur Guide 1k anbthed MARING o Il ‘whether he is | , A" the repocter réad.ihe Iist the song o | . "4y oir g hers had before them? Dr. Dix |fellows in their banks and thelr direstors’ | Inging by nanpeg can tell whether he 18 | . "\ olunteer fireman suggested a story : : vhen they h it wouldn't thi ringing by numbers or by note. There is first complained to Mr. Brynes. He sald [rooms when the; heard it wouldn't think . accent and phrasing In ringing chimes as| 77 It brought one ' .. . o o lhe would see what could be done, but noth- |o¢ dave when perhaps they were Baopid every day from now until well as playing a plano, and the ringer who RAL. 68 auls AP, Ing came of that. Dr. Dix complained to |even if they were not making so much of a Thanksgiving with each can read notes plays better, of course, than | *¢If.” Mr. Meislhan sald. “I was talking |some other policeman in authority later and | stir In the world. o ik i the one who plays by numbers, with him one day about popular songs to |the nolse was stopped pretty much, but| “Things like that made me like the Job, and every sale in o “1 was only a schoolboy at the time, but | make the people down below in the streets [only one time |ana there had to be such things, for the men’s clothing depart- 1 soon got to know the.chimes well enough | feel happy, and he asked me if there was I should think if all the newspapers |pay wouldn't make a man keep it who ment amounting to $10.00 to help Mr. Aeyliffe, and 1 aid help him |not a song to the volunteers. 1 sald I|talked to the people about It, if they |could afford to quit. In the early days | or over, cash or credit. When he had a strong program to play. He | would get it and transpose it it he wanted |asked why should a lot of rowdles stop | there was more in it that way. Then there | He l' opportunity . was a fine musician. He was a first violin | me to. the enjoyment of many thousands of good | were often weddings and the chime ringer | 818, 48, AR ODF m | Jid In the orchestra which accompanied Jenny | « /yes, Al' he sald, ‘I wish you would. | folks who perhaps want to hear the chimes | always got $10 to $15 from the wedding | without one penny of cost Lind the first time she sang In what was | you remember the Barnum’s museum firs? |because their fathers and mothers heard |party. to you. By this plan those then Castle Garden theater. It's the |y yg1q him I aid, for T was there. Barnum's [them that might help | ‘Things have changed down there in | persons who buy from us Aquarium now. He i 1a ”“""“""" chi | then was where the St. Paul office bufld See In th w"v are about 2[:"1 v’l\»m’s "v" many ways. When I first began to climb | get a direct bemefit im chestra, and it w arnum who brought music for the chimes. Some I trafsposed, [up into the belfry to learn from Mr. Aey- |ing now is. I =aw it burn. Dr. Dix re- scure elses A T iind e inded me that the fire threatencd to croes | SOME 1 DOUgL, ome pleces were sent In. |lfte, you could look down and see hut few ||l Possible o secure else ““The first cslebration for which I can re- Broadway and burn up St. Paul's itself, 1| 1D Was sent to me by 8. Harmon Crook, | buildings more than three stories high, where. This is an annual member helpins Mr. Aeyliffe to play the ¥ ¢ i who wrote much music for the organist |and now there are bulldings that have affair with us. We give 0 4 en the prince of Wales— | remembered that too. But the volunteers | g . o1 chimes was when the prince o 108 of Dr. Beecher's church. This, “The Joy- [more than three stories above the very them away free! he's now king of V.vurlnnd ns:!!d New ‘w\"'_-: the fh?‘h;‘ il b 1 1t. So|ful Morn is Breaking' he arranged for | iop of Trinity steeple. This otfer-arblies tniy MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS York § ¢ k you'll ind that was In “They worke ard and save So the Trinity chimes. The old fellow would | w2y 4 . = . . e sbout_tkee, Al the erest folks of New |Dr. Dix said.be thousht it would -pisase o0 FEULY CURSR The old felleW, Py BTN shangse L g -Suk to purchases made in our Snappy, stylish, good looking garments, SR Wace Iniareatel ih thet. Fhere WER & | sonie 00 tise vINBANER ST, o tBem o, | “wns Brookion eamatesd SAg Let ihe only o i Tt i men's and boys' clothing made in the latest styles of beautitul holiday parade for the prince, If [ remem- | thon and working downtown there, If | omn i ornn oo arranged especially for | Yowes's reture: 1 E Aok o department. Buy “Your . materials. Our special prices from ber. Anyway. it was right that Trinlty |qpiy chimes played the song written to | Trinite chimes, as the reporter saw in | ne' Brookiyn bridger for the ki Thanksgiving clothes now until Thanksgiving SRR shiinge tor Nim bISUMINAL | iom.. 1 g6t Tha Bieh AR (FROEROR ADd| sichelak thioaih the biack g ey B 1 from us and get a turkey are $20, $15, $12.50 church, another building. though, was i fiftieth Jjubllee, and for the centennial of b A T ) + % ce called the English chureh | often played it. It pleased thé old bovs, 1 |of It arly blac with age and exposure. | Washington's inauguration. 1 liked the e, 4 » tell you. He was a kind man, Dr. Dix There was a “‘concerto in rondo form for | 4 g b PLEASES THE MOST CRITICAL The Death of Lincoln. | 2 work. 1 loved the old belfry, but those \ [ oTd Mke to tell you another thing whils |the Trinity chimes, New York, with var- (00 | WeC J08 ©0 Bo a—o ALL GOODS WE " ere s . 11 of Richmond . B " |8 8 elghty-elg eps and—come Then there was the fa T think of it. At Dr. Dix's tuneral I chimed | fous modulations, composed 1849 by E. H." | J8HE J&VE T8RS you thh fine fruit A the Gasthugt Jduooln WA Waes SEMSK- | iy s0vorite hymm sbd T 8idn't kpaw that| “He 'was .orgebist for Trinity - foany Arede ' b MIIKED 'n“sr a grocers Ing of. Those times were long before I|, "o for f0 ON B o5, Mr, Melalban ‘expiained: ‘Aany: ore| T e hontd B0t 10 KNOW| The old chime ringer pointed to his sheet |ganists composed for the chimes, But| Bee wantade are Dorimess Dossters. IN PLAIN THE UPDIKE MILLING COMPANY, OMAMA the chimes well even then and Mr. AY-| ., .0 o song by B hop Heber set to |mostly I transposed. 1 did compose a plece liffe would let me help. I Rt hora miaia for my bells for the celebration when ! P py . | Be: 0 s . &h. ETKEEIVTYRUNE TN “He dled in 1579, but 1 did not apply to | Greater New York was consolidated. Here | mrgnaient—Kindly tell me whether .m”\ FI‘“"E‘ .!.'l! the vestry for his job. He had a nephew | Sosading Ol Faverite, |it 1s, and as you see I named it, ‘Farewell, | ticket will allow me & stop-over here? | A4 Lad lold me he hoped would follow | ‘... o punrel services Were soing on | DesF Old New York.'’ | (Station Agent—1t depends. What do you ' $0 % AU 'm0k AD rhe nephew » | want to stop for? ~ — — ‘ s Sy I‘l'”:“r fone mephew K0! | down In the church I chimed that hymn, | Humor and Satire, Transient—To visit some rather distant | he office, but the poor fellow died ¢ n . Then 1 climbed down and the choir was o bit of or even humor |Telatives of mine, the Jinkses. i LT B i Sk 4 i 3 BT T i a0 BNT 1AL WRAD e WAY imatny the aame hymn. They told me thatlin et dry oy ook mtire ar even humor | GLAOR Reani i Than you Wi heve plenty | ADVERTISE IN THE buried | we » Dr. Dix—he was only a ' *"Eing ) ey tol thatlin that title of the plece he domposed o |of time. This ticket is good for the next ] Br et R e Kknow that when 1 selected it [showed In the bell ringer's evos. But who | “Transient—See/heret Do you know how ‘I’he BeB for All the Sportlng NBWS wou ke (o apply to become ring:r fit Savs sis" Sromdas PR 7§ hacpies gl Bl Faur iyt long I intend to stop? o Well, Albert,’ said he, ‘you are not so| “New Years ey Wast, 1t's & shame |knows BEAR dew TUX 30) : Station Agent—Not exactly; but I know BEST IN THE WEST / spry about applying as some others. We | he way things have changed When 1 ‘When was a little chap, e €ON- | the Jinkses'—Puck . had applica 15 before that poor fellow P was underground 1 don’t know what Dr. Dix said to the vestry, but I was appointed. 1 applied on a Frioay in August and was appointed on 4 the 13th. Two unlucky days, eh? Well, ‘ for thirty years 1 never mi a minute of my work In the belfry ' “T was a in the German-American Bank, and could get off for my dutics as & ringer and make up my work afterward But the ringer must ring on time Three times on Sunday It soon became, on saints’ ‘ days and for marriages funerals and cele. - brations. ] : & rather stout. as you see, and my eart bothered me at times, but I never . . . miskcd the climb up the belfry stairs once | S s rr . e tart omorrow 12antic rre-Lnristmas Llearance on |In th 4 Cludes Lverything bl PR, slirmiter. oy ool e A A | then, so 1 sald | would keep on | wo months more, although 1 had to get ’ ’ ’ chureh for Sunday morning service § There was « lot to make a man think ’ tp there in the beifry above Broadway nd Wall street. You might not suppe Youre courting higher prices—you're chancing POOR selections—if you DON'T take IMMEDIATE advantage of this “ONE FOURTH OFF" sale on Pictur s, et so. but some things were funny, and I'll All Omaha knows of the scope of Hospe's picture assortments; all Omaha knows of the thousand and one OTHER desirable gift things here BESIDES pictures. pore FROeN 26 Rt WL 58 18 mp 1 M.i Start in TOMORROW! Have your framing done—choose your gift pictures—Ilay them aside NOW. You'll NEVER again have a like opportunity on Xmas things at " off Ithough 1t is not in order of what I di n all those y | ) dni i " : I “ e \ hoeig ‘‘One Fourth Off"’ all dining room pictures, etc. ‘‘One Fourth Off’’ choicest water color carbons. One Fourth Off'’ every water color painting st Blg Crash | S : ; . | “ " “ " “ " “ " ““ " o . Iu the panic of 197 it happensd that One Fourth Off’’ all those new ‘‘den’’ pictures. One Fourth Off'’ all ‘‘Carence Craft Wares,”' including One Fourth Off’’ metal and ‘‘Florentine ' frames. p he-Sirah Wiir Srash on the Rashangs csme ‘‘One Fourth Off’’ any oil paintings in stock. jewelry, rings, hat pins, cuff buttons, trays and other One Fourth Off’’ pictures on 2d and 3d floors on a saint's day d been out of business | 0 i 3 “ " Tt M gl for years then and was net taking much ‘‘One Fourth Off’’ any photogravure now here. unique hand wrought pieces. One Fourth Off’’ every religious picture here. t of things he streel \ " Y 3 3 ‘e L H ‘e " ~ ¥ ndtioe of thinge fn the'wrest. T made up ‘‘One Fourth Off’’ any ‘‘Guerin’’ print in stock. One Fourth Off’’ framed and unframed Copley prints. One Fourth Off’’ all beaten copper and brasses, including & little list of tunes (o chime and the first ” it ? i “ ” i & : : s o P was Angels Roll the Rock Away | ‘‘One Fourth Off'''all our artist’s proof etchings. One Fourth Off’’ framed and unframed Burlington proofs, candle sticks, tea caddies, jardinieres, fern jars, etc., the phen L gor down on the strects asain |@ ¢‘Qne Fourth Off’’ any piece of pottery shown. an exquisite showing for Xmas gifts. most unique showing in Omaha. every old frien t said something | about that; wanted to know how 1 could | Joke on such & day and was I trylng to be | even on “Framers I on a M It't d B o i e i Of : - Off ultitude Craft Shop” Framing 4 of Xmas Pictures Liay the goods aside even if you DON'T feel like laying out the money WOW, for here is & stock of pictures, etc., LARGER than all others {n Omaha combiuned—admittedly better grade: of pictures, %00, &t 26% off. Truly this I8 & Christmas op- portunity, is it not? abaclutely the PIRST time that a price cuncession has been offered on “Framer's Craft 8hop” work—but here's the opportunity-—have your Christmas framing done NOW #ave 85%. And mind you, you get the MAND WROUGHT frames turned out by our acknowledged EXFERTS. the chimes 50 1 sald to Dr, Dix | 1 Abpught It would be a good idea to trans | ‘\.. ne tunes the people knew and liked, Ty tunes, and picy them on celebration The doctor told me A. Hospe Co. 1513 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA Yays, be wouid look over to go ahead and what T aid. I always T S —— )