Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-09
Music and Musical Notes

TEEN ana affection of the people. The
school should be a success. With Mr.. Gus
caden's faithfulness and gift for hard,
steady work. 1t will no doubt become a
potent force in the upbuilding OF our
musical life.
Miss Anna Bishop announces that she
has resumed her classes at 17A Davenport
street.
Miss Corinne Paulson began her studio
work September in the McCague builds
Ing. room ais.
Mr.. Ellis opened his winters work on
wednesday in the new studio which he
has taken In the Schneider and Mueller
building.
Miss Boulter has returned from years
study in Berlin and will now continue her
regular organ work In Omaha at the First
Baptist church.
Carrie Jacobs Bond was in the city this
week with the newspaper people. What a
pity she couldn't have given a recital of
her inimitable songs. 1t certainly was an
opportunity lost.
The Kelly recital in Chicago was a ire
mendous success. have read letters from
Genevieve Clark Wilson. Holmes Cowper
ana others There is possibility of the
Shamrock program being given in New
York this year. Such artistic refinement
and high intelligence as Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
possess needs only to be discovered to be
richly and amply acknowledged.
Miss Juliet McCune will be the director
of the choir at the Good Shepherd church
this winter.
At the next entertalnment Of the Omaha
Country club Miss Shadducks juvenile or
chestra win give the program. Miss Daisy
Higgins will be the soloist. The date is set
for September II.
But Mayor Jim, the cowboy mayor of
Omaha, making New York how'll Hurrah
for the true Nebraskans who eat with their
knives and put their feet on the table. How
are you going to have your buffalo skin
, cut this winter? Away with such men as
Senator Willard and John L. Kennedy
they wear collarsl Were a yelling. lariat-
ing state with "hayseed'' for our motto.
Go 1t. Mayor Jim; lay us out as fiat as you
can. When some of US go to New York
this winter Wen register from Oshkosh.
and shed futile tears as we do it over the
city.
The CABINS are having a very beautiful
summer In Germany, but three years away
from America is beginning TO look like a
long, long time to them. We hope that
they won't feel compelled to live up to
their FIRST plan. 1t would be very pleasant
to see them walk in any day. II they feel
guilty. they can think of one OF Carnegie 8
forty partners who became a millionaire.
He started with his family from Pittsburg
to make tour OF the world He got as
far as New York. got a lump in his throat,
and so turned around and went home.
-
would like to say my small words upon
the death OF Mr.. Rosewater. During my
work in The Bee Office 1 have met him
often. He had always q kind word, aud
several times he talked at length, telling
me OF the old days and particularly OF
events In which my father, Andrew ].
Poppleton. had a prominent part. shall
always remember him with pleasantness
and affection. was rather large-eyed and
scared when realized that was actually
on the stan OF a big newspaper. The hrst
day I went 10 the ONCE will confess that
my knees shook. The Rosewaters have q
quiet. dignined manner OF winning conf
dence, which makes work for them a
pleasure and loyalty to the paper a matter
OF course.
Much has been written Of the father.
What OF TIE son who 50 suddenly has had
this great burden lowered upon his young
shouldsrsl 1t is safe to say that the paper
will swing at its old gait. Mr., Edward
Rosewaters absence in Europe this sum
mer showed that his spirit was at rest as
to his business AFFAIRS.
II he knew he was dying that night In
Judge Troup's once, he must have gone
with a sense Of peace. knowing that the
work on which he had spent his years and
his ability would be carried on worthily.
NARY LEARNED;