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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1895)
- . . - - . : TIlE OMAHA \ DAILY DEE ! : SUNDAY , \AROII : ! 17 , 1895. 7 t r _ _ _ _ LOUiS STEVENSON'S ' PRAYER SuppHcation to A1mightv God by the Famous Novel Writer. . 1NFUJNZt \ hAS NOT LEFT nG AND 80clnl nnl Urlf\lc IYnt : AnI Inclcnh of the 'VI'k-Unke of Ilte l.eArnlng the IflcyeIe-CnrIotii Scene In the 10nic , ( Colyrhhlll , 195 , by the AS8lclltlll PreM. ' ) LONDON , March 16.-lnfuenza sti lingers here , although the weather Is mll , antI the death rate has touched U per 1,000 , one or the highest pints ever known In thIs city , where the average death rate Is only 21 per 1,000. lArd 1toebry has entirely reco\'erl ] rrom his slcknus and Is spending a rew days at the Durdant , hIs seat near I psom. From , ' that place the premier will go to Deal , the SM resort , on the coat or Kent Dnrones Durllott-Coults , Mr. Henry Fowler , , the secretary or stats for India , and lustum ! - Pasha , the TurkIsh ambasrador to Great - ' Britain , who have been suffering from In- fuenza , are ImprovIng In health. Among the latest additions , to the list or distnguishEd sufferers from the ellldunic are the carl or Pembroke anl , Montgomery and Sir Douglas . GaUon , the distinguished engineer formerly Inspector of railways and assistant Inspector general or fortifications. . The British Weekly publishes the text or a prayer comllosC by the late Hobert Louis Steven on whIch , It appears , was read aloud - to Mr , Stevenson's family on ( ha night before his death , wch occurred In December. I I a follows \ : "We beseech Thee Oh , Lord , to behold us with ravor. I'olk or many flmles and na- tons arc gathered together In the ' pence of this roof. Weak men and women subsisting under the cover or Thy patience. lie patient , atlil. Suffer us yet a while longer , wih ) ever broken purposes of good , without idle endeavors - deavor against evil-suffer usa while longer I , tt tnture and , If I may be , help us to 110 bett r. fleas to us our extra mercies and I th6 day comes when these must bo taken * . % away , have us play the man under the aflc- tion. lie with our rrlends. Do with our- I C selves 00 with each orS lo the rest and Ir , an ) awake temper to them the dark hours of I'wacflng ( and when the day returns to us our sun and comforter can us with morning faces and morning hearts , eager tt labor , , , . eager to be happy , t happiness shall bc our portion , and , I the ' day be marked to sorrow , , strong ' to cmlurl It. "Wo thank Thee and praise Thee , and , In UH words of 11m to whom this day Is sacrlJ , - close our oblation. " The appointment of : r _ G. Redford as cx- amlner of plays to the late Edward PIIttt Is received with derision by the dramatic profession : ' 1ho' new lyseneur Is described as a "nobody. " Ills only chll to the posi- ton stems tt be In the fact that ho was I. Mr. PIgott's assistant Some oC the leading dramatists hal the seleclltn or Mr. Redford as being a bad one and as lIkely to lead tt the allton of the omc 'he suit of Hunfstaengl against the man- agers or the EmpIre theater on the ground that t'IY have InCrlngctl hIs copyright In the llrducloll of the series or living pctures ! pr- Ient d at the Empire Is bringing forward much amusIng testimony. For Instance , Alma Tadcma , the painter , during the caurae : or his testimony said that In his opinion the design of Mr. Whister's picture , concerning which there bas ben so much newspaper controversy - versy , was not altered by the erasure or Lady Eden's face , from that canvas ; but still he was of the opinion that the living pictures of , the Emplro were distinct infringements of I Jlanfstaengl'3 cop'rlght. ' Reference 'to the Empire theater recalls . the speech which the earl of Durham made befor the National Sporting' league al Maldenhe/ul / on Thursday because of the reference In It to the lady "who reCormed" , the Emplro's promenade. The carl declared : that people had a perfect right to be sporty , I they chos3 to do so , adding that "it the vIews of ultra good people were carried out I would put an end It sports and pastimes In England. ! rs. Ormiston Chant has for- gotten the , rudiments of her own religion because the catechism commands us to keep I our tongues from evil speaking , lying and slandering but we must not bo hard upon the hj'sterlCI ranUng of an angry woman , for "H l hath no fury like a woman " Ic rned. C " H - Two men , \vel known In the world of , amusements , have Passed away ( luring the - " ' past week. On this side of the channel , Alfred I 'r ' Gqrbam.Hced , Corney Grain's partner In the . k popular St Georgu'8 hail , Is dead , and from. ' Vtrsales , France. the death or ! ls Feuds Bonze , hotter known as "Hose Pompon , " one or tile ramoUs dancers. who were contem- praries of the lalQ lenrl ! lrgor , and who bldngel 'to his 'Vledo Uochme" set , Is an- Lounced . The companions or Rose Pompon all famous In their day , were Celeste ! oga- ? ' . dor. Clara and Itigolboche. The duke or Fife , husband of PrIncess -Louise ofVales . and therefore son-ln.law . " , 'f ; the prlnco of Wales , Is causing much musement la many circles. The duke Is f' learning qlcycle riding , and In order to do 10 , ho Is practicing II the secluded streets af lrlghton But tide amusement Is not In . this fact , but Is occasioned by the escort or * "I.tho $ ( luke. On ana side of the duke during his bicycle practice , walks a solemn-facel footman , and tn the other side there Is a ' , ' 3gIn buttons. 3g\ n- A curious scene was witnessed In the Hous3 of Commons on Wedneslay , last. The . Ip aler , Sir Arthur Wolesly Peel , on bay- 4 ' 'tng the chair at : o'clock for the usual hour Interval , named Sir Justin Austin , member for the Osgtllcross division of Yorkshire , liberal , as , being In possession of the house during tide sp1all"9 absence but on rl- , ' turning , tim speaker r0111 that Sir John Austin was the qnly member present , and ho was talking direct at the speaker's empty . chair. I 'Prof. Joint Stuart hackle , the distinguished author and Greek and I.atl scholar , who 1' died on March 2 , has left I by his will , $ 20 , - 00 to his wife and his modern Greek library , the fnes In the world , ho leaves to I dln- burg univoridity. . I' t ! lsa tQle Booth's play , "That Terrible Girl , " which Hhe produced during the week at the Royal theater , under the supervision of Kate ttanley , has been vary severely commehlell ( upon ly the press. . I would ! seem that there Is to be a eon- tnuaUol or club sensations . About a couple of wols ago wo had the refusal of the Iarl- _ _ l' borough club , the favorite club or the IJrlnce of Wales , to elect to membership Mr Debt , the South Africa millionaire , and a Partner of Mr. Ceci Hhtdes , the premier of Cape CQlon In the IHbeors Ilamonll mines. Last week cnbdol was started by the black- bllln of lion Cecil Rhodes at the Trw- : elers' club , which was followed by the reslc- nation or the prince ' of'aies , the duke or FIe and Earl Gray , three or the most prom- tnent members or that institution , who were disgusted ! with the rejection or Mr. Rhodes , Now London has another club sensation. The famous Carlton I club has refused to ' elect Mr. blarney larnatol ties Juhaluesberg diamond Icing I , and on tie other .hall , the Canton club has elected Mr , Robinson , or RobInson's mine , a rival milonaire , ln A nOWI. - CO I'r.\Nl Itsh Wit to 1\111101 thnt h UttrruDlt * 1 'JICI'lrtD t aecnsger , In the earlY "stocl days of " 'aslIlddgton , b fore the starring systcm wa In \'ognl , I oren happened that some bibulous lemb r Ifho \ cOIJauy sought surcease of sorrow In 1 the flowing bowl , says the Wahington I'ost alules bud nol reached that fabulous out- , line which now i'rovails all the jho t did ' not al\IJ8 walk and , therefore , there was always morl or less sorrow to be aplIIlod In the popular tall rooms ab.eut town where _ the "pNrllon" coiigregat.l \ I happened 4 01 OM occasion that a too liberal indulgence had : rendered 1111 de combat one of the leadIng memlcrs or the company , whO Is still a prominent and popular actor today , I was not the frst time that ho bad been discovered In I helpless condition just 11 the curlaln wes about to go up , hut ho was cist for I leading : fart au this partcuir night . cud there vas great excitement on the stage . - - . \ I was decided to substitute another bill and the lueiton now turned on the nature of the elpilnato to be I1d3 to the waiting audi- 'Dce "Announce that Mr. Brown teas had : a . . - sudden attack of cholerA morbus or bowel complaint , " Bald the distressed manager of the theater to the stage manager. This worthy was a heavy-votced IndivIdual , with a strong ) ubln Accent antI n Celtic tenperament whIch Inclntll to the humorodis He made his way before , the curtaIn , bowel , antI In his deep , rolling voice , addressed the audience a follows : "Ladles and Gentlemen : t regret to announce - nounce that the management Is obliged to change the bill tonight , owing to : Ir , Brown , who has had a severe attack of bowl complaint - plaint " Tie audience caught the spirit of the joke , audI , amid general laughter , settled down to the enjoyment the performance , A1llOl10Si I'Htt ' 11 % VIiiL % 'iiat the Theaters Wil I'rt'ont to TheIr 1'"tr" . ) , , , _ , " " " 111111 thn Next Pow 1'y At lloyd's theater March 19 , 20 and 21 , also Wednesday ( matinee , "Tho Girl I Left nohlnl , Mo" wi he presented In a marc elaborate and pIctorial form than when last Been here Few mOllern plays have taken such a strong hoh upon the theater-going pUblc as "The Girl I Left Behind Me. " I appeals to patriotism , to ono's admiration for heroic deeds , and there Is ut cant , no raise , mawkish sentimentality about it. All or Its scones are extremely interesting and some of therl are or absorbing and thrilling Inter- cst. The Is revelation witness. ' play a revolaton to one wlntss- Ing It for the first time . and It Is rarely that its equal has been seen In regard to soul- strrIng scenes a 11 realistic elects , all seldom , I ever , has the third acl , where all the horrors tr an Indian massacre arc depicted - picted and felt without an ndlan ! being seen or a single melodramatic elect being used , been equalell upon the stage. This scene never gives but one impression. I fills the soul with dread or the approaching doom or the besieged garrison with its handful or United Slates regulars and their families. hut the "Girl I Left Uehlnl , Me" also has ! Its humorous features . Pcrhaps In no other play has the art of making love received such exhaustive troatment. There are sev- oral different kinds or lovers , and several different kinds af girls. The Impetuous lover whose frame thrills with emotional insanity In pronouncing the three words , of his avowal Is there , and so Is the dilettante In love mak- lng , who rrlvols away his time with female hearts until the hour ! or rate strikes for him , and he finds himself so enmeshed In the snares of the Ito blind god that he has to confess his surrender to the tender passion "The Girl I Left Behind Me" Is a play packed with thrilling 01)150(105 ) tenderness , soul-stirring war scenes , pathos , heroics and sentiment , the whole admirably Intermingled" Amusement caterers who desire to keep In front In the mater or pleasing the theater grs and furnishing just what they want are oren at their wit's end The public , whom theatrIcal managers try to please , Is very fickle . One season they demand melo- , drama. This Is thC easiest of all to procure. ' Widen other materIal Is scarce the good scenic artist can always furnish striking scenery and the play can bo written around the scenery. Comic opera will have its day and the melodrama won't , In thc language of the profession , "draw salt. " Bright farce comedy , frothy and light , wi come along , antI the "opry" Is tabooed. The variety I theaters are culled ant their best people eagerly adopt the "legitimate. " To I . " " consists varlet perfomer the "legilmate" solely In trmferrlng their . jokes , songs and dances from the variety stage tt that oC th combinaton houses 'Vhen farce comely becomes a fad the companies arc legion and theaters vie with "up to dale" farc . The triumph tf farcJ comedy Is soon checked ly the advent or the "sasslety" drama when In- tcnslty , "honah * , " 'viilitins" and "My Gods" leave their little day. The expense of thoEe varIous organizations Is enormous and man agers seeking to cater to the constant change In the tastes or the theater going public are engaged In n great speculation wherein they have more chances of losing than gaining Occasionally a gmlus turns up and through his own effort produces a potpourrI that combines - bines the brightest features of the spectacu- tar , farce , opera , ballet and extravaganza , Sl that all tastes are satisfied , and the manager reaps a rich harvest Such a genius Is E. E. Rice , the tireless and IUCCesful producer or the gorgeous spectacular burlesque opera ex- travngunza , " 192 , " which comes to the Boyd for four nights , beginnIng Sunday evening - Ing next This play , when first producedi , did not create a sensation ; It was only when the def and skillful Rice molded and shaped and formed the somewhat chaotic mass Into the brilliant mosaic that now delights all Now York was complete success attained. 1 Is pretty hard to keep In touch with the waltz of tIde public , hut the alluring reward that comes from success Is the potent magnet that spurs an dramatic endeavor. Just now " 1492" Is on the top pinnacle of success and seems destined to last another year. Beginning Tuesday next with "The Girl I Left Behind Me , " attractions come thick and fast at the Doyd. Before the present month Is out the following companies will grace the stage or Boyd's theater : Rico's " 192 , " return date of "A Temperance : Town : ' De Wol Hopper In "Dr. Syntax" and Nellie ! c- Henry In "Fun at a Circus. " The month 01 April wIll undoubtedly bo the heaviest month attractions. of the year , being bcoked up solidly with fine Dares & Marvin's Illaycrs close a decld. odly successful engagement at the Empire with a matinee today at 2:30 : , when gme Elisier's great success , "Tho Governess , " will 10 presenled _ _ _ _ _ _ l"ltUOAN JUFFI ! TS FOUTUN& New York Veils to Support the Well Knorl Actor , Ned HarrIgan's aaalrs are In n pretty bad condition. After amusing the public or New York for twenty years and creating some or the mast popular characters that have ever been known to theater goers , I fortunl seems to have settled upon him all or a sudden , 1 was bed enough to be burned out at his old theater on roadway and tt lose his partner Hart , but now he finds himself sad- I dIed with a New York theater which for som8 reason or other the New York publc does not patronize In sufcient numbers to render Ilro alle. His present season has l)30n mtst disappointing , says the Now York Journal , and ho wi find himself compelled [ to go out on the road again before long In the meantime the death of his ohlest son , comblnell with all these misfortunes , has so broken him that ho wi have to close the theater and take a trip abroad only to return In a roW weeks and resume work WouJ1 not this bo a fitting time to give Neil , lar gan n monster benefit 7 her" cn 10 no doubt or the readiness of tide 11blo to assist In such a scheme nor the willingness or time managers of Now York to contribute to theIr utmost lu maldng I successful , Mr , Abbey agrees to give the Metropolitan opera house at any time for such a pur- pose That Is a starter. A testimonial of this kind tt this great , popular favorite i woulr undoubtedly cheer hIm to the utmost at such I trying moment as Hils. Why nol take heM anll start Il1 ? Such s , benefit ought to ylehl $ OOOO , and It would sumco to put Harrigan on hI' ! feet again , . - - : o F\\'lhn UF Tti VZ.\U. :0 - , - 1lodjnka l'orIlddeu ' tulltIQ"r at the \lr- saw hORler The Chicago Herald says : Those whc saw ' Mine Modjeska's eye flash 'wlh patrloto passion at the Art In.ttutc two years ago , 'hen she pictured before I session of the \Yorh\'s \ Pair 'Vomneti'5 congress the suffer- logs amI slavery of her native Poland , w1 not son forget that magnificent scene She , was not acting then : alto was In earliest , and no glory bbo has won un the 611e Is lore I cherlshel by hel' than the applause her ar- ralgllment of nUlsla earned from her rce at I home ant II every land. Since that day , May 19 , IS93 , ModJca Las ben known among time sot qnocn ) , and " dluhtcr of Poland a "our Ilatrlot The eyes or the ruler of luuhl see far awal , Their can Mar the echoes of words uttered against their tyranny In lands far distant from the clnr' domains , The scene Ion I the lake front o ( Chicago when lojoska Illoe : for I'obnfl and for human freedom ha be 'I rJrouc , .l In the palace of time car , Th : bum dmimil : worta In wblch she \'oletll her hrarl'a protest 11lnlt tyranny ha\'b ben I I whhlorcd In St. l'etenburg , And In the ChI- ' calP nlHvBlierl yesterday was prJutt thIs I die tiaicim : I OUPSR.arch I.-Mme. MOdjekl , the well Imcwu actress hu been forbidden to appr at the Warsaw theater , because while at Chicago she lectured at the World's laIr , , on Russia's oppression of Poland. "U } : $ TOI'I'It : TI' : Iowns : , " . I l.tWo the i'ubilo CArl . \bmt : the Man Who Stnll ! l'ln1s An amusIng Illustration that the general publc know or rare little about the valuable II and truly Important men who stage Immense productions \as shown during time opening performance Dr Manager Jacob bitt's magnificent - nlncent production or "Tho War of Wealh , " at the Chestnut Street opera house , Phladel' phla. During the climax of the fourth act I span or hones dashed on the stage with such fury , drawing I load of gohl which Eaves a bRnk , that one or the stage hands saw the impending danger or the team going over the footlights , grabbed the steeds by the bts : and stopped them just In time. The cur- tain wpnt down on nn uproariously enthusl nslc audience l very member or the company - pany WIIS obliged to answer to hal a dozen curtain calls , and cries for ! r. Daey , the author , and : Ir. Utt were loud anti , long ' In the midst of the hurrah Mr. Ben Teal . who Is Probably the moet successful and promInent - mont stage director In the country , havIng staged such Immense productons as "The Brownies , " "Blue Jeans " "In Old Kentucky - tucky , " etc. , was Induced to go before the curtain Rnd 1)0W Every one In the audience was In a quandary to know who ho was. "Who n In time world can that be ? " asked one lady of anothcr. "Why gomlnessl don't you know That's the man who stopped time horses " was the reply _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ C hit or time Stagn. A blind mnn stood at the corer of Thlrt- first street and Broadway , sar" the New York World lIe addressed a number or people lS they IJassed I ) ' , but they probably took him to le a beggar and passed on without notice. Mrs. I.angtry came along and he addressed her as ho had done others. She stopp J. Instead of begging , ho was only asking sonie . body to assist him acres Broadway She Immediately took hIm by the arm and \nl- Ing for a cable car to vase , assisted him slowly but kindly to the other side tr the street , Then she took some money out or her Pocket and gave It to him , saying : "No orense , I hope , " went au her way down the dente street 1 was 0 kindly act ant tactfully done.Maggto Chine Is just now having lots 01' run and making lots of pin money ly appear- lug al the vaudeville dances In Now York , which are becoming popular with the smart set. At limo grand Dlnsnwre blowout at Shcrry's thr. olher night Maggie' songs brought down time Bwels and swellesses. This led to an invitation to remain and Iartako , or the company and cheer unt morning. Aleut : a. m. It Is reported that Maggie could have been doing an IrIsh reel with I lot of wine- soaked youths. And hero's how Miss dine with of sized up her latest experience some the "rour hundred. " Speaking or the effect of one of her songs , she said to a friend to- day : "It's great. I tried I emi some of the society dogs up to Sherry's , and It made a homo run. I feel st encouraged that now I'm going tt try It on down at l'astor's " language. Evil associations , evidently corrupted ' goo Mr. John E. 1enshaw , the clever comedian of the Passing Show company , relates the following story at the expense of Mrs. Julia Iarlowe-Taber : "It Is dlmcult tt make the people In ono night stands believe that they are getting time regular companies or the complete performances that are given In the larger cities. A very amusIng Instance or this occurred to mo last season. In a town out west we followed Julia arlowe , she having played 'As You Like It' the evening berore. I reached ties theater early the next lay and asked a head usher how they Ikel Marlowe. " 'Oh , she was al right , he re- pled , 'but the play made us yawn a bi ' , " 'Did she sing "Daisy Bell ? ' " I aslted. , " 'Naw , ' he sputtered , In evident disgust. ' "Uut I suppose she did time serpentine dance ? " I Inquired. " 'Not a bit or it. That's the way wid 'em stars ; they are always throwing us down In ono night stands , ' ' or Cssy Fitzgerald a New York critic writes : She has two ideas of acting. One Ig to give vent at Intervals tt a very labored movtment or the eyes , which Is hal way be- tween a wink and a leer The other ' moye - , 0 'mol'e- ment Is to put tier hands on her hips , pains' upward , and look up at the gallery with what Is Intended as 1 bewitching smIle. We do not wish to bo hard on thIs young lady : for , as wo have said before , In her proper place and surroundings she has 0 standing In her pro- foslon : but to bD presented I a metropolitan PUbliC ss a $500 a week star she reflects credit neiher on herself nor her managers. The executors of the estate of the late Fdwla Both appeared before Surrogate Fita- gerald In New York two weeks ago ali moved for 1 settlement or their account An order was signed to that effect. The original Inventor or the estate showed its value to bl $602,675 , made up largely 01 bonds and mortgages . The estate has now Increased , says the Mirror , to $61,623.8t Twenty-two notes of $250 each , made by Archibald C. Hayncs , to settle an Indebted- ness of $5,500 or Mina Gale , were found among the papers of the estate. The exe- cutors have paid out legacies or $110,000 , in- eluding $5,000 each to the Actors' und or , America , the Actors' Order of Friendship or Now York , the Actors' Order of Friendship of Philadelphia , time trustees of the Masonic Hal and Asylum Fund or New York and the home for Incurables. Time rest of the estate went to Mrs. EdwIna Grossman , daughter of limo deceased . _ A NEV Dil'AH'ItST bTORI. Omaha Secures Ono that win ne a Credit to the Cly , Omaha Is to have another large department store. The style or the firm wi be the Omaha Furniture and Carpet company. They viib carry a complete line or furniture , car- pets , draperies , shades , crockery , glassware , stoves and ranges , and cverythlng pertainIng to house turnl hlnb" . This city has ben In need or a first-class house of this Idrul for several years , where confidence could be place In time partIes with whom people mIld business and where honest metwds would prevail , where goods would be sold for what they were worth and where no advantage would bc taken of the people who do not have ample means to pay right down for all or their purchases. Such a store has at last lecn secure for Omaha , a 11 our citizens viii lie quick to realize time advantage offered by such an institution . In a chat with the proprietor yesterday morning , he sol ] we will make our place time popular furniture and carpet house la Ommmaima Wo wi use every honorable InthO to keep ourselves In touch with limo general iubiic . We will never attempt - tempt to ccurc trade ! by questionable methods , but will always keep In the front rank hy securIng for our patrons the lest possible values , and the latest prevailing styles In our numcrous limmes. We have allopt. mid time luau of "your money's worth or your money back" In every case , and reel conn- dent that this wi win In the end Our buy- ers , who have ben east slnco January 5 , have just returned , and havIng been time , fIrst on the ground , hal the Illck or everything - , thing meow Time goods wore bought for spot cash at the Ilreyalni low prices , and when we open olr doors to the public about March 20 wo wi surprise a great many people who have been In time habit of paying fancy 011- time prices for old-stylo goods . The Omaha Furniture and Carpet Co. are not Itrangers In Omaha , havIng been In busIness In this city for time past twelve ycare under time name of the Omal a I lrnllure Ce . In which they n1\tlo a complete ) "uecess. 'l'iieir rapidly lu- creasing tradi lute compoled them to seek larger quarters and they now occupy the now double stores three stories and basement - ment at 121 and 1213 'arnam street , besides 1111n ( a large warehouse In connection for time storage of surplus stock Tholr present quarters are sllcclaly adnited for the fuemmi. lure trade and were remodeled and fitted lp purposely rr the Omaha Furniture and Carpet Co.'s use , and are al flue as any west of Chlcugo. _ _ _ . _ _ _ Chlcugo.'l ftC 111101"110 1"luo. NEW BRUNS\ICIC , N , J. . March 16.- The will of George W ' , hleimne . the rounder of time town of lflmcla , has been made pub- lie. The estate I. valued at 8.000OOO , The personal eltah , Is valued at $857,280. . With the exception of I few bequests the entire estate was lelt to the widow , Margaret A. Uelmo , his daughters sml son , The eecu- tore tinder the will are his 'vile , Margaret A . Ills semi George and \lv lon-In-Iaw , taihmmg for is lurll,1 Eximibit : . CHICAGO , March 16-Maw & Co. . an 1nglisim ! frm which had an exhibit or tUes at the 'orid's fair , lies sueJ the Columllln authorities for f6OOO In troer. The drum at the clrso ot the fair presented a I'orton of tll uhlllt to the Ilcum and stored time ro tlilnder In the iatter's warehouse . Tit warehouse was burned and Maw & CO.I goods . were damaged . the suit resulting , . THEODORE TIIO1AS CONES 1" , ' 4 . ' ' 14T Spring and Early hmor \ Tour of the Well Know Ohicgo Orohostri . EUET TOMORROV -rIOR JULES LUMBARD lb" I , . t.ieal I "rlt " 'hlrrhl\Vt'l , 1lm\1 ( \hA ? tieiclniic UI tlgnl"lcll Thlm clve - Jean de n.uko T"lk of Art In Amcrlcn-Clm1'o : 'tho l.ol"lcr , The present year , which celebrates his golden - den JUbiee or fIfty years' or service In music In this country , : Ir. Thomas will undertake al extensive tour with the Chicago orchestra The number 01 cities visited will bo thlrt- six , and the number or concerts projected Carty-six. In each Instance a gia ran lee fund has been raised to secure tIme visit tr time or- cimestra . The soloists who wi appear with time orchestra during the tour are Max Ben- dix , Drone Stelmlel , Edmund Schuecker , Miss Adele Aims der Ohe , who wi play In Ilts- burg In place of afael JoseCy , originally announced , Ind Miss Electa Giitordl. Time month of Much Is arranged as follows : Kalamazoo - mazoo , 1 : Grand Rapids , 12 : Bay City , 13 ; Saginaw , 1 : Detroit , 15 : Toledo , 16 : Salt- dusky , 18 ; Clevelanll , 19 ; Akron , 20 : Buffalo , 21 ; Toronto , 22 ; hamilton . 23 : lochester , 25 ; Jumestown , 26 ; Iltsburg , 27 and 28 ; Columbus - bus , 29 and 30. The ltnth or April will be openell with a concert at Delaware , 0. ; Springfield , 0. AprIl 2 ; Dayton , 3 : Jackson- yule , iii. , 4 ; ChampaIgn , I ; PeorIa , 6. ACer a rest or the week prtcellng aster I , the concerts will be resumel at SI. LouIs April 16. Succeeding are Iansas City , 16 and 17 ; 1.lncoln , IS ; Omaha , 19 amid 20 : Des Moines , :2 : Cedar Inplds , 23 ; Burlington , 2t : Daven- port 25 ; Dubimqdte 2G ; Duluth , 27 : Mimic- apols , 29 and 30 ; St. Paul , May 1 and 2 ; : Iallson , 3 , and Miwaukee , 4. In JUly Mr. Thomas will sail for Europe ' , where ho will remain until the autumn. - Valentine Martin of time Boston Home JOlrnal interviewed M. Jean do Heszke of the Abbey , .Schoelol & Orau Opra company , when de leszko was In the Hub , and as might have been expected , mich that Is novel , much that Is interesting and much that is worth ) or the widest publicity was the outcome or that Interview. 'hon ho was asllell what teacher there was In Paris whom M. do Heszko would recommend , the great tenor said : "There Is no onc. They are charlatans there , only toe glad to get hold of the Americans because they know It means money and 1 long continuance of les- sons. There are many disappointments for those who go abroal. , It Is al very \ei to fnish , 11crhaps. But tt begin , no. There arc better teachers for that In America , " "And In Italy ? " I aslied. "No one. " saId M. lIe Itoszke. "I have remembered when there vera great teachers and great singrs lu Italy , but 10l meow. The modern school has spoiled all . 'I usel to bc a long training for a career , but meow aCer , six months or a year one singe In lUbhiC. Jvlml not many great artists today. . " i The distinctive mmeuical event of the week was the musicale giyn , at the residence of lr8. Edward Lloyd Ltmax on \\'est Faram street Thursday evening Quite a large audience - dlonco was Ilresent and 'enjoyed the program immensely , sEal ? ' \1 known profEssionals appearing , although DI' Mackay , In a very pleasant speech , alua d ' : lo the amateur na- turin of the entertl meflt. This , however , ; was evidently n slip time part or the re\- orenll gentiemnan. The ' -program 'was : Piano Solo-Sonate Np ; I , A lat .Uethoven Mme. Mt1emtefering. Soprano - Mlertefering. . . . . . . . . Mrs. l6ie ? . Violin Soia-Caprice . , , Et' . . . . . . . . . . . . Iusln Mr. Herlett . Butler. Duet-erefade ! . . . : . . 'r. Duter. . . . . . .Schubert - . Ely and itjrm. Johnson. Duo for Mandolin mx1d . ' Guitar-Ma Belie Schottsche Mandoln . . . . . r : t ' . a. . . . . . Bolo . . " "Master' ? LvmauzntU1tIrm.Paiteraon. leron. Piano Solo-n Jvr'Dnd1lrl. . . . . . . . .Schlimann' Solaa Soaring " . . . , . . . Schumann Mme. Nuedteferlng. Balms SplaSlumber 'uerteCerlng. ! . . . . . . \.Matel Mr Homer Moore. Violin Solo-Romance Htmer 0. . . . . . . . .Svendsen Vloln Mr. Homer Butler. "Dut , " I said , "If 'you should sing no more , what then ? " "Then , " with a shrug "It would b over , that Is ahi. I ehould have my home , my allmals , and I should play and sing for my' own pleasure In the evenings. " "And smoke ? " I suggested. "Oh , yes , smoke some not much , " "Cigarettes ? " "Sometimes. But my brothEr smokes some- tme ! fey a day " Wlth , such great artists aE authorities , all the would-be , but never vihi he , great ones will dissipate with redoubled - double vigor. As I rose to go I said : "Monsieur , will you len me how I reels to be the world's greatest ' tenor ? " To which M. de Reszke repled : "Ahl you are too kind. I am not great at all , " M. de Reszkl Is at once the easiest and the most difficult man to rightly repsent journalistIcally , he talks'-fluentiy and , pithily for alhough talls" fuenty plbly It Is impcaalhbe to understand , unless one talks with him , the charm and expressive- ness or his peculiar idiomatic speech and lila most characteristic gosture. lie Is a great artist who does not descend In ono's estimation or from his pedEstal upon ac- quaintance. - Apropos of the IntervIew above Jean do Reszke was asked to explain the other day why there was a coldness existing he- tween him and Tamagno , who will bo remembered - bered In Omaha as being with Patti a number of years ago. To this question M. de Reszke replied : "I do not know how time report ever started that Tamagno and I were not rrlendly. It. Is absurd. We are thoroughly - oughly In 1)'mpathy with each other , and I am sure that he thinks as kindly of me as I do of imim I have time greatest admiration for' Sig. Tamagno as aim artist . I conllder hIs last act of "Otimeblo" one of the grandest lyric 11errorlnances that the worhl has ever sodfl. It Is tmmense In its force and vitality , I have played the parlor or ohelo myself , alll.1 tlll off my hat to Sig 'i'arnagmmo lie Is unapproachable In the character. .r merely say this to prove to you how much I t1imink of the man alll the artist . I think I hotter to leave pety Jealousies arll Ilckerlngs to omen. I never quarrel wih anyone , " , , , As wo spoke of the ' Jives or operatic art- lets and , the sacrifices , they have to make , I sale , contnues Mr. M rln , "Yet you would not gIve ! up an ) 'our ttlumphs for time conm- ronl11ace good times "other have , would I you ? " "No , for It Is Imy life . And yet I' I ' never have any good time except when I am at home. When I 1m 'Id my country I am father to the king nl'Je"eryhody Is happ I ride , I hunt , and IIn \ , very fond or agrl. ' culture. My rather g } i'fO ; my brother and myself good propertiesptl Il has been part or my econmny to cO\ollnty huy more and more until now It I ; i.'t1ovince. Sometimes I ride seven or eight hiourru without reachIng Its boundaries ACef'ML I :1 my own worst enemy , I nevepe ) care of myself , I never tall car of immy'ypice. , . You have but 10 say , 'Tbat Is nol my you to do , ' and that Is the thing I db.IIJlwhlch proves . can. elusively It we doubted2t' before , Ulat M. do leszke Is bUman. Hh ' ' ; Just now , of courJ - irythlng Is French and Italian opera , ant3ajfew weeks hence I will all be German. ; lbct the fashions are al wil /nt cbanJ1ng , and eotnethiicnew Is yet In store for us For lany ) larl however fashions In music might rIse aiitVJ1 ' , time Ialan opera be voted slow and ' \ gner vogue have its ups and downs , thej1 ( ; ntnue to hear the "Wedding MarcW' of Mendelssohn at mor- rlages . and "Abide With Me" lt runerals. Now oven this Is being clmangedi At 1 recent wedding the hapllY couple entered the church to the strains of "Oh , P.omlse Me , " sung by a chorus of the bride's friends , while at the funeral or Edward n. I larrlgan , jr. , son or the comedian , a week ago , the organist played the musIc of " 1\lty Wels , " the favorite song or the dead boy , At tie evening service at the FIrst Con. gregatonal church Mr Hoer Mooore will sIng "I edr Not Ye , 0 Israel , " by Dudley Buck The other numbers of this lul10I service wi be organ selections und In an. the : of Gqncd by a chorus of twenly.four voices ! . Miss Ceone Danlcls returned to her home 11 Sioux City on Mania of last week after I pleasant visit cf three eeki with her rrlend , Mrs. Robert 0111" ' atl ime lee many friends and plea " alt It\ ' 'rln One or the most pleasant ant ' Inllrt" 1 wn 1:3 : mUllcd given by Miss Dame : cia . In time Wetmlnler , i I I ' 'Med . . ' Vl ! , & , S. 1n tng , iHl r Cures Colds , Cou lls , Cou- Cures SCruln , Gcnernl Dc. V sUlI > tolllrolollits , J\Stl II , Pine Trees bill' , loss of I.'lcsI , AnncmIa , r Llllll'ulllllr.r COII > lnJts IUllll 'Vastn DIseases. / Drinking in the buoyant ozone the sufcrcr from llng troubles it to reur i to the ( disease . aketiec1 4.cI ; of the mountins , sweet Wit.l the need not brave the dangerS of long systcm the iltutrilnentvIilcli is so ' yi odor of spruce and hcmlock , many journeys in the wintcr tme to sc- rihly suppled by the ( palatable V i a pilgrim in search of the fountain cue : \ the ( great bnefs to be Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil vi of healh , 1l1S found s.lrccase from s cued from a scason spent in these through whih thee great curative A anxious thoughts and the goal for great storehouses of healing , Ozo- agents arc intoduced into thc sys. y/ which he sarched , But not \ mulsion bring all thee great healciii. ( , Scence ncver produced a , ) who should go to the mountains , jug properties to your very dor , grander remedy for \ forms of m or who could be benefited by a It is made of Cod Liver Oil , Ozone lungtroublethanOZOMULSION. _ _ _ _ _ 91 sojourn in the piney woods could go and Guaiacol Guaiacol is i pro- There is nothing new or untried VJnot they would And if they could , duc of the pine tree , and not only about it. Each ingredicnt" is a vi not seasons would be fitted for has a marked healng ciTed upon standard remedy in itself , and has vi such a sojour The rigors of the the diseased lung tissue , but has bcll succcssftilIy prescribed in lung . m ) climate in those regions make it the added virtue of destroying the troublcs for years by physicans , AJ ) unpleasant if not imposible to live very germs of the disease , This Only the combinaton is new , and vi there in winter , the very season germ-detroyilg quality is a facer Ozomulsion is to-day more popnlr ej ) when weak rIg ticed their help in the succeful treatment of lung than Cod Liver Oil or Guaic01 m most , But thanks to the progres- trouble which cannot be overesHhas ever been wih physicians in vI ive science of medicine , which has mated The ozone supplies an extra their regular prcie , among coii- 4y ) caught the ozone of the motntains , amount of oxygen whih acts pow- sumpHve or scrofulous patients , or I distilled the healng oddrs of the erfuly on the blood , revivifying those suffering from any form of ) pine forest and holds them captive and purifying it , and making it wastng disease I is up to date , m in the emulsified oil from the fresh able to bur up and carry 0 ! the thoroughly reliable , never disap- y ) liver of the Norwegian cod fish , woni-out tissties , and also enable points , and _ is always sure . . 1:01l .tri 131' AZ , , DIWGGISTS. m IT IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE.1:01l S.lJ 111 A11 1 V 6 T A..S10CUM " CO" , r8x Pearl Street , New " York City. l6 Thin , palo wonen get Illllp and lJcaltlll Oi OOJCUrSION , . _ For Sale by KUHN & CO. , 15th and Douglas Streets , Omaha. _ _ _ u - - - She was ably assisted by Mrs. F. F. Ford , Misses Hoeller and Lowe , and Mr. Homer Moore. MIss Daniels' songs and recitation shoed culture. song Wednesday , May IS , time Sutorlus Mandolin orchestra will give their anlual coucert , for which they leave been rehearsing since De- cember. The Imperial Banjo and Guitar club , Mr. B. H. Cummings , director , will assist , and tIme vocal soloists on this occasion wi bo Mr. Kronherg , the celebrated larltone , amid ! Miss Nannlo Hands , SOllrano. Mr. Krtnberg antI Miss Hands have both been heard before In Omaha , so that I Is hardly necessary to say anything In tholr praise The Wisconsin Musical clubs from the State University of Wisconsin are to appear at Dohany's opera house on Monday , April 1 In their honor Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mont- gomery will give a reception In the afternoon at 502 South 'hlrty-slxth street , aCer which the entire party will go to Council Bluffs together. Mr Montgomery Is an alumnus of Wisconsin university , and there are some twenty.rour alumni altogether In Omaha The Dorcas ten of All Saints' church will gIve a musicale and social at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Cox , :61 Capitol avenue , Thursday evening , March 21. The uncompleted - plited program shows the following participants - pant : MIss Edith Wagoner , plana solo ; Mr. Barton and Mr. Van Kuran , vocal solos : .r1s Llvlagstone , violin . solo : Miss Vapor , . ' ritation. Owing to a severe attack of the grip , Mr. ' v. D. Wilkins , the well known tenor singer ; will b unable to take part In the complimentary concert to be given In' Boyd's opera house for the benefit of Jules Lumbard tomorrow e\'en- Ing. Yesterday Mr. Lumbarl received word that a number of his railroad friends from Chicago would attend the concert and lied reserved two boxes for the ocaslon. As this 18 the first time the friends of Mr. Lumbard have tendered the well known singer a bon- fit , the 10uso ought to be crowded Monday evening. The beneficiary deserves nothing less at the hands or the people of Omaha. All lovers of music will be pleased to learn that the ladles of Cavalry Baptist church wi give a concert of very unusual merit at the Young Men's Chritan association hal , Tuesday - day evening , March 26 , the proceeds to be applell on the balance of the church debt. Many pate. of the brightest local stars will partci- pate.1r. Mr. Jesper Jensen of Weston , Iii. , has a violin yet older than time one owned by Mrs. T. Dunn of DoWlt , Neb. , which bears the date of 1742. Mr. Jensen's violin has this Inscripton : "Antonius Stradivarius , Cremonensl raclebat anne , 1739 , " - The Phiiharmnonicorchmestra Is making commendable - mendable progress In its recitals preliminary lo its annual concert , which takes place shortly. Miss Mae Burns had the honor of singing before Sorosls last Wednesday evening Miss Burns will return to Omaha early In April. Time I.ulu"rlt : CllCrt , Time program whlcb wi bo presentetl tomorrow - morrow night at Doyd's at the testimonial benent to Jules Lumbard Is upon 0 high plane artistically. I will Introduce I number of wel known soloists , chief among whom Is Mrs. T. J. Rogers , who Is 'not often heanl In pmblie . bul who Is one or time leading musicIan of limo vest She has n beautiful mezzo voice , thoroughly wel cultivated , and It wi ID a pleasure to hear her In the magnificent aria from "Mignon , " "Knowest Thou that Sweet Lamed , " by Ambroise 'fhomas. In addition to Mrs. itogers , Mr. Iumbard , time beneficiary , wi bo heard In several familiar nUlbers , Mr Butler will play time violin , Captain John 1\lnzlo and Mr. Wheeler wi sing , whie the Omaha Glee club will make its first genuine appearance on the local stage. The program Is a follows - lows : PAnT I. Chorus- reeze of the Nigimt-Waltz . . . " , , . . " . " . . . . . " , . . . . . . . . " . . . . . , Lamontho Omaha Glee Club Solo-The 1xle. . . . Oeo . . . . . . . . . . : leler Mr Lumnbard Quartet-In Absence . . . , . . . . . . . . , , . . , , Duck Mozart Quartel. Aria-ICnowest 'l'houm 'flint Sweet I.all Arla-lnoweRt 'Jhou ( Mignon ) . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . , Thomas Mrs. Rogers . . Violn Solo-Carmen Fnntnsle . . . . . hlubay Mr , hiutlem' , Solo-you. . . . . . . . Huter . . . . . . Stelnlagsen Gaptnln Kinzie , PAnT II. I. Bolo and Cimorue-Neihle was a Lady. . . Chorus-Nelie Wil a Ld . . . . . . . . . . " . . . . . . . . . . . . . , " oHter Mr. Wheeler mind Omahn Glee Club. Bolo-'rhe l'lratp ( Duo tu iMirmburo'Iticci . . Mr. J.umbarll. Solo with Violin Obligate-Allis Stella Conflilente . , , . , , . , . , , , . , . . , , , . . , . . , Robandi MrH. htogers mmmi Mr. Butler , Quartet-Time Shmades of Eve Are g 3)mmthley fldmck Quartet. Iuet-'rime Fieherrnmmn..Gabussi Mesrfl. lClnzio mmd Lumhiaril. Quartet and Chorus-The Phantom Band , . . . ' , . . , , , ' . , . , . ' . ' , ' , . . , . . ' . , ' . . ' . . " Thmuyer Messrs. Treynor Henderson , Abbott. Cope. band mmmcd Omaha Glee Cluh , . Eumcrlmslgmumi I Ime Choir , Time choir of All Saints' cimurcim was very pleasantly entertained by Miami Mrytbe Norris at the residence of Mace , Norris , on Twenty- sixthm avenue , Friday evening , and time guests being of a immusicai Incilmiation , seetmied to strive to outdo eachm other In their efforts in timis regard , time hours flitting by with surprising rapidity , beguiled by beautiful music , merry jests and enlivening songs , during thee immidst of which a rest was taken long enough to do justice to dainty refresh. mJmta and cornmnont on time precediog selec. tions , When time p3rty broke up ahi present voteti it to be a very enjoyable evening , and decided to repeat time perfortimance at the first opportunity , Among those present were : Mr. and Mrs. v _ T , Marshall , Mrs. Norris , Mrs Johaatoo , Miass Lulu lolatc , Bryant , Iaiay higgins , Amy Gerahardt , Kittie Lawfence , Wilson and Saltier , anti Messrs. Franlc Ferguson , Walt Cassei , ' , V. T. Whmitbreatl , B. Thatcher , L. F , Gernbardt , Charles Iliggins , C. E. Brown , and A. F. Ilixomi. notimatico of I'rnf. I'atcicit. SCIIUYLE11 , Neb , , Marcim 16-Special- ( ) Prof. i ; . A. I'atclmemi , who belt Scimuyier a few days since to pursime his avocation , timat of teaching music , in time broader fields usu- aiiy found. for such work in older and macro timicitly settled coinniunities , imad something of rotimantic interest connected with his Ia- cation in this place. lie was in Scimuyler for more than a year , and mnany did not know time circumstances of his coming litre , whmcim , now that ice is gone , will provo of no less interest to' his friends , even though lie is away , being now located in Iowa , from where are heard of him high comiinieudatlons of imis ability as a musician. With many others w'imo had ideas timat fortunes in ttie west were awaiting thene , Mr. Patchen left the east and went to Denver - ver , Cole. , where for many years hue was engaged - gaged iii his work , hmavtmmg been successful. Owing to time hard times in the summer of 1893 , hme was obhigod to leave Denver , hut did not do so before lila purse head run so low that , as was the case with many another honest fellow' at that time , ho experienced some of the hardsimlps of traveling by other timoans than iii the gilded paisces of time rails. He reached Schmuyler in time guise of a tramp. Weary and discouraged , he wanderedi about , ready and willing to do anything hme could get to do , and making effort to sune- men courage to asIc tar something with which to satisfy his hunger , He approached the bsck door of the Presbyterian manse , and if he had had supernatural power to choose from all the homes in Schmuyier ho could not have been more fortunate. After placing hmis meal upon the table , Mrs. Leard sat before - fore Imer piano and piayeui a classic selection. When she returned to the room bier tramp remarked : "That is one of my pieces , " and , upon invitation , verified his statenient with a creditabk performance. Tbmia led to a series of questions , which led to time discov- cry timat each was a graduate of time Oberlin Conservatory of Music jit Oberlin , 0. , and that there were many acquaintances In comic- momi. Later Mrs. Leard verIfied tIme claims by correspondence imad witim thozo connected with time conservatery at time time Mr. Pat- chemi claimed ime was there , After supplying tIme wanderer with suitable - able clothing , 11ev , Leard found work for him upon a forum in the vicinity of Schmuyler , wimere he worked for a number of days at husking corn , with a determination and energy altogether praisewortimy , aithmoimgic time work was ao severe foronc with hands so unaccustomed to such manor that tie was soon obliged to give it up. After a time , amid timrought the efforts of Airs. Leard , a numn- her of music pupils were obtaimied for 1mm , anti slne time begimmntng of his imistructions in music lie imas beeui aim Important character in emeusle circles and in society. No musical program immis been complete without a sehec- tiomi rendered by imitmi , and time mnusicalca given by himself anti class proved of great bcmieflt to the musically inclined eophe of Schmuyber , lie did niore for thee musical education - cation of Scimuyler tunic any omme over hero for so short a time. During lmis stay hue was organist at time I'resbyterian church. A I'uptls htceltai , A recital of time pupils and violin class , augmented by tim principal mnemmihers of time Stryk-emi-I3ias-Lust chub , vihi be given by Dr. Baetemis , at time Womnmmn's club on Times- day , March 19 , when the following program will be played : Duet . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . , , . , Mains \'iollim Ciamma. Violin Solo-Gavotte Elegmmnte. . . . , , , , , . , , , Aithur Dumnutim Itlmmster Joe 1)reihus. Vocal-Recitative anti Aria from Con- mitonce , a cmmmitatu , words by Mr. John Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ifmtetens Miss Zmbunciiimoff. Dlvertissement . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fr , Wohmlfaimet Violin Ciasut. Violin Solo-Gavotte EntmcmctineAml. Woitlig Miami l6thmel Rector. Sympimommy No , I . , . , , , , . . . , , , . , , , . , . CIm , Dancla Violin Class Viohin Soio-Luilaby , , , , . Curl V. Lacimmnund Mica Vivian McDowell , Vocal , , , , , , , . . . , , , , . , . . , , , , . , . , Miss Imiunchmimnff \'ioiimm Solo-Faust Fammtasie , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Artot Miss Luella Allen , \Veilzer . , , . , , , , , . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . , . . . , , , S. Jacoby Violin Class. Viioiincello Solo- U Intermezzo . , , , , , . . . , , . . . . , , . , , , . . Oolterncmcn b \'mmlier . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Uoitei'inan Mitts Lihhie Eiche of Limicoln , Gavotte , , , . . . , , . . . . . . . . , , . . . . , . . , . , . , . . , , , , Datecia ViolIn Class. Meedames I3aetcns and hess Fucims , ac. coinpunists. Coimeert by limo Saeiioriuimd , Time concert given in Germania lmahi last evening by time Omaha Saengeriuntl was a treat for cli true lovers QJ music. Time large audience was very geimerous in time bestowal of applause , Time First Infammtry band , No- braslia National guards , openemi time enter- tainnient with a brilliant overture by Kelmir ucla , This was followed by a choral iiece , "Song by Aegir , " sung by the Saongerhnmnd , with acconmpammimemct by time First Infantry band , Time music was commiposetl by thee pros. emit emperor of Gerimmany , Williamme II , who also wrote the words. It is a simple coin. nosition and sonmething after time order of music one hears rendered by church timoir , but it baa considerahmla immerit , and was svehl received last evening. herr Franz Adelmnann , who was a motmiber of this World'a fair orcimestra , executed a fantasia aim a violin iii artistic style. This young musician hiss a spienditi iouchm , and promises to make a mark 1mm the musical world , Later In limo evenIng Ito showed how effectively lie could lmandie soumo of Chopin's masterpieces , Time Ommiaha Saengerbund sang a number of pieces , inchudimmg : "Ave Maria , " imy Nessier ; a German version of "My Old ICemmtucky Home , " "Time Bards' Spring Song , " by Jaeckel , anti "On time Worth Sea , " by IVos- chat , Under tlmo'very able leadersimip of l'm'ot , Charles l'etersen thIs musical organization ices made wonderful proresu , antI It Is safe MUS1T , B FrD , A I1IONT WITH LUMBARD. ( IRAND ' TESTIMONIAL CONCERT Monday Ev1 March 101h TEDShtBD TO MR. JULES LUMBARD IW TiZid ' Omaha Glee Clttb , Asslateti by time lt'adiiimr eecumsial talent of Omaha , limo Ituiistmt bettor MRS. T. J. HOGI3s , ' CAPT. JOhN K1NZ1II , 11. S. A. , DAN1II. Ii , WitShlLWe , Jr. B : FrI : : , , WEON. THREE MATTIHEE NIOHTS TloRd1imy 1iocInccIrsjThur.qduy , lWarch 19 , 20 , 21 TuB ORnAP AMBRICAN DflAiLt $ THE GIIL I LEFT BEHIND ME ( Company No , I. ) Pcrforimd 500 Nights in Row York. PRESgNTEI ) WITh A SUPERB CAST A COMI'/tNV 01. ' sor.Dwns AN'D ' HTul'IONDOUS STAOE gmirc'rs , m Management oC C1I'IIILBg FILO5ISXAM. l'rlces $1.00 , Tic , COc anti 2cc. EMPIRE 2o-35o"5O 2'oloplcono 15J1 , LAST PEflFOItMANCE , : MATINEE TODAY 2:30 : THE GOVERNESSI Leathered Luxory , . , " . * i r A single glance at this easy chaIr oiighmt to Pelt tL vok'o In every OhIO OE your tited bones. Time conEort isit , rys- tiihizetl numtl dt'oppeti about hite anti Ihioro iii simmglo umiggelmu ; 1t i all "bold in solution" as time eimemnlstem smiy. The c'lmaim. ' im ovei'sttiffed ; timaI Is CoIn- llt.'LCIY Imicased In luttihmer , with no sigii of vood nIoVu time fmet. 'I'lmc tilliolstcl'y Is gootI fom' it do'&n yemirs of time himmreleut mict'vlcoVe two bug-fibre' ' No , 1 c'ui'Ied liaR' , mint the Himort eiuil of huh' w'hmlclm ( ltlk'lCiY "buiic'lt tip" anti rulu the w'liolo nihenl'ummIco of ( Ito clmuit , 'J'ho cos't'rIng is mt hiemtvy Tan Leather , thilc'k bitt iuhimmhhl' . It IM fnmteiic't ? by w'himtt Guilt Ilmimmilltome calls "pmilpibln : mmliii , " 'l'lmes'e iii'e ill i'eallty smith HpIkes , vItIi time heads co'emeU iii Icatliut' , multi they , tmt.e % 'ei'y Oi'ibthmmtilittll. Iii thmce "great coimmfoi't" chairs we In- 1't'QflSO time depth of the neat amid thin w'Itltli of tim mii'iiis , Time m'eiilt Is that they rest time whole body almost as immuchi its it' , 'Oli 'c'm'o lyIng uirnn it sofa , Timiu Is mt tCmitthl'O of our own , CHAS SHIVERICK CO. , FIJi1N1TIJR1I of lIvery Pescrlptloti , Temporary Location. 1206 ritid 1209 DoiigiuH Street. r'IiLLIRI ) lIoTF.r hmLoolr. NO1'B-Yomm are hmmvlttb to cimiumuino our miosv iimmu of curtains amid dirammorlum. to say lucre Is imo better or more oflhciomcthyi trained hotly of vocalists in limo state. Time First infantry bunch closed thmo enter- tairmment by a magnificent rendering of Gungl'a famous waltz "On time Wings of Love. " Herr ifermnaic Schmunko is to be congratulated - gratulatod on time auccaa imo imas attained in gatimerimmg togetimer a number or thu best in- strumentahists In time city , anti ice a result of his untirimmg energies in this direction Omiimmha now maa a tmmiiitary bated of wimicim it can ice justly proud , Chest of lu.Iolmiuu. Prof. Edward Iworzak composed ( hma eriusia for lImo now fauccy dance , called tIme "Dance Arlington , " made up by Mr , W B. Cimutna. hers. hers.Francis Francis Wilson is probably time first comic opera artist who imas ever hmatl the imardihood to make a feature , as ho does In "Time Devil's Deputy , " of ) mi own inability to siamb. That Inability is as well known to him as to any of lmis aditmirors , mind he in said to utilize it with excruciatimmgiy concicai effect. lticlmmmrd Stahl , the composer of "Bald Pash'a , " "Time Water Qmmcn , " and other comic operas , is very busy nowadays in l'hcii- adelphia. lIla latest song , "Love Me for the Old Love's Sake , " has made a big lilt in one of time fetchIng melodies of tlco day , In ad. dillon to immaking several adaptions , wrltirmg vocal anti Instrumental music , ime is hard at work on two operatic novelties for pest season - son , Stahl also has lii imand an operatic coin- etly based emi the popular ttook , t'Th. Iieavemmly Twins. "