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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1900)
THE OMATIA DATLV BEE: Sl'"N DAT, MAY 27, 1000. 15 CM 'V ftBns "Ci5 "1. K'B r?v 'Zv : Your V Choice of Offices On the Fifth Floor of Buildin The Entire Fifth Floor of the Bee Building will soon bo vacated by The Department of the Missouri. These oHices will be ready for the occupancy of new tenants July 1st. On account of the lew va cancies during the last year it has been impossible to accommodate parties desiring suites of rooms in the Bee Building. This will bo an opportunity for securing handeomo suites of ofilcas. All of the rooms on the fifth floor are connected, and are without question tho handsomest office accommodations in the city. With the exception of twelve of the smaller rooms, no offices will bo rented except in suites of two or more rooms until after June 4th. Apply at once in order to secure offices most suited to your requirements. iJittffStllir !ilfliii The Bee Building All Night and Sunday Elevator Service, fourteen Burglarproof Vaults on This Floor. Electric Light, fireproof Construction. Perfect Ventilation. Cool in Summer and Unexcelled Heating System in Winter. If you are not satisfied where you are, now is tho time to move, when you can find just what you re quirenorth light or south light large rooms or small rooms many rooms or few rooms. Now is the chance. Don't neglect it. It costs no more to bo in a first class firoproof building. Rooms $10 and up. Palace Office Building of Omaha The Bee Building Company Proprietor T R. C. Peters & Company Rental Agents sL f' s?. a I AMUSEMENTS. Last week. In New Vnrk City, thero was met his Waterloo, and his conqueror one produced a hm-tlc melodrama entitled "A Hobert Fltzslmmons, a dog-faced, orang Day of Reckoning," In which MIsj Jull.i i outang-shaped aggregation of bono and Morrison, n. young woman with neither beauty nor talent to recommend her, was cant an the star. Shn had, however, ac quit cd a certain amount of notoriety by tdiootlng a man on tho stogo of a theater In which followed a Jury, computed of twelve chivalrous specimens of southern minhood, had acquitted her, "by Cad, sah," and bade her go her way nnd conquer all the drama' Ic worlds in sight. She went, hut she failed to conquer. Her plo'e. If one may Judge by what tho New York critics havo said cf It, uns founded upon the Incident related above, and tho moat conspicuous featuro of the final act was tho killing of the villain by meant of a pistol which Miss Morrison handled with all tho sang-froid of n Texas cowboy. Hut It wus all in vain. Kven tho "gods," who are usually rolled upon to fur nish the applause for thrilling denouements of thin kind, absolutely refused to stand for Mlis Morrison's play and It went down to the obscurity It so richly merited. It may be thit Miss Morrhon was Justlied In killing tliU man In the Chuttanoog i theater. There are tlmeti when even a woman may take human life nnd it Ik pos sible that this was one of them. If no, Ml s Morrison Is not to be blamed. Her rulpa blllly consists in her being willing to parado In sight of the public In the hope of g lining a few dollars a scene which moid women muscle, whose ascendency was due to the fact that he obeyed his wife's Injuni'tloi. when the battle was waxing fierce, to "Punch 'lm In d' slats," appeared behind th. footlights. Later on. ho passed the belt to Chattanooga loot winter and at the trial ! James J. Jeffries, and presto! there was a new star in tno nrmament. Steve Hrouio Jumped from Brooklyn bridge to the green room. Peter Jackson was seen as Uncle Tom In tho dramatization of Mrs, Stowe's Immortal novel. Adrian C. Anson tried to act in one of Hoyt's farces, but only suc ceeded In proving that a good ball player Is not necessarily a llooth or a TJarrott. And there are others, whose names It Ik not necessary to set down here, since they aro ns familiar to tho theatergoers of tho city as to the dramatic critics. In the old days men and women who aspired to the st.igo were content to begin at the bottom rung of the ladder and work their way wearily upward, never counting the cuat so long as thero was a chance for them to win distinction. Thero nro some such even now, ami the pity of It Is tint they nro barred from obtaining nn audience by women who aro willing to flaunt their shame In public as long as they can llnd It profitable, nnd by pugs whose only ex cuse for appearing In public Is that they possoH enough strength and skill to beat tome other pug Into Insensibility. There Is one wiy and only one by whl?h tho stage can be rid of these parasites: Let would strive to shut out front their own , managers of reputable bouses refuse to bo recollection even. Presumably sho was seeking reputation nnd wealth through ill' medium of the dramatic profession and to acquire either tho one or tho other, sho w h willing to sacrifice nil the qualities that mnko for womanliness. She, fancied, po--hni. that people would rush In drovei and separato themselves from their nnncy to see a woman who "had klllel her mm." That sho was mistaken Is one of the mst hopeful signs for the futuie that tho present se.ni,on has brought forth. translating the printed romnncc Into tho living, moving typo of the. dramatic stage. Mr. Stoddard has now almost completed his task with great satisfaction to all. It is said that Mr. Stoddard has grasp 'd and emphasized all the great dramatic pos sibilities of the story, arranging them Into acts that will reveal this stirring romance of old Madrid with all tho wealth of color and Intense climaxes that go to mako a suc cessful romantic drama. .Mr. Stoddard, who is a son of Hlchard Henry Stoddard, tho eminent editor, has been nn actor as well as a playwright and literary man, nnd In addition hns some talent ns a painter, there fore, as he is writing tho play he Is con stantly planning out the stage groupings with a view to giving tho best possible pictorial clfect In color schemes and costumes. These latter will be copied fjrim historical palntlngB of the original characters by Volnsquez and other great Spanish paint ers, while Mr. Crawford has been tearchlng Spain for rare specimens of tho costumes of the period and ancient archives, such ns the proclamation of weir onto to Don Juan on his return from defeating tho Moors at (iienada, which will ho copied exactly. The result should be Interesting, not only from a dramatic, hut from a historical stand point, and will ennblo tho American publt' to appreciate still more fully the former grandeur of their lato adversary, the now decadent monarchy of Spain. slon to the poet's Imuso and over 11. ' with four conductors was suggested last visited Anne Hathuway's cottage during Wnter aml lt (,P(1 a natUral dcalh. It George ll'lHroadhrst works very rapidly ' u"ht , 10 ,hnv" committed suicide. Imagine when he Is writing u -ilny. but he Is so four business men running one buslnem. ruiinstakliis t.Hnt .sometimes one act Is re- , yPt n business man suggests the scheme. wniion many limes ror example, in- i went over the tlrst act of "Why Smith Left Homo" eight times before It was In .1 shn.-' to mitlsf:' him. ltlih.trd Mansfield's lntest announcement for next season rontemplates nn autumn engagement nt the Garden thenler. n tour of elu it wcfkx In large rlties and a long term ut the llernld Square theater. Mr. M.'in'l"1d has added to Ills rejirrtnlre for next season Ictor Millies' romantic drama. "Don Cnesar't Upturn. Tuesday afternoon last w.is "orphans' diu" at tho Wild West show In Madison Square Garden nnd over 4. it' oungster-t from fie various iharltuble Institutions of tho city were present. It Is needless to siy mat they went wild over the n.-rf jrnmiice ami that Ituffnlo Hill came in for a genuine ovation from the delighted waifs MUSIC. An Interesting nnd Instructive nrtlcle ap peared In the Woman's club newspaper from the pen of Mtn. Learned. U waa pleasant to read bo '01180 It reminded mo of the time when Omaha nSld mun!ciann something for their send 'cs nnd when tlry hnd no Men of doing otherwise. It was pleasant to remember that there wns once ; Mrs. Learned wants the musicians to g't together. If the pupils would let the toich ers alone, the teachers would have no tight. There are at least a dozen oichers In Omaha who nro on speaking terms with tho musical critic of Thi Hen and they are all good fellows. I had rather havo a pipe and a talk with any one of them than a gamo '.f golf at the Country club, but the pupils, tho amateurs, who know every musician's In mcst feellngis, they arc the people to get to gother. I insist that there is n far bettor feeling existing between musicians than there Im between tlo?tors or lawyers. Then, again, we have a populist governor In this stitn nnd wo have seen the fatill y of "trusts." So how could we muslciani ever dare to get together? Look whit tho perple are doing to the Ice companies, and shiver! Why, we would all be legislated out of the mate If wo formed a combine. We aro indebted to Mi. Learned for her earn est words, however, and If theto were more enthusiasts like hor In the realm r.f to?lely wo would have better music, better musi cians and moro hope. I It U a sln of tho shallowness of one's , As a matter of fact. Is It not abaut time that a halt Is called on those who aspire to tLe stuge simply because they hnve acquired an undesirable notoriety? Last season wo ha J Lily Lingtry In her play, "Tho Degenerates, ' which was, It Is said, a paraphrase of her own life. The com ing season we are promised a visit from the Princess Chltnay, a woman who dishonored the name of a llelglan nnbleivnn by eloping w Ith a gypsy tiddler, on whom she squan dered her fortune, and with whom she now Keeks -the shores of tho new world to le plenlsh her depleted (.offers. Her tevM nnd her debauehcrlfh have been tho shame of the Kuropcau capitals for the last few years, )et sho has the brazen effrontery to come to this country and to nsk us to rain a golden shower Into her lap, not because she Is the pofsessor of any talent, but fdmply because she is a harlot anil glories in the fact. When John U Sullivan fought his way to fame through tho medium of the squared circle, what more natural than that ho should aspire to a thesplc career? Teople would pay t- seo hln brilnl-'.'i brnwn, he rensnned. nn 1 events proved that he retttoned well. When he finally went ,ove. In splto of tho opposition of parents, made partners In the exploitation of si- lacloustiess and resolutely close their doors against all of this character who apply for admlFhlon. If they will not do this, let tho people stay away from the theaters when such attractions aro offered them. An Important premier, which will be tho Initial offering at the National next sea;Oii, will bo the first production, on September i. of Viola Allen's "In tho Palace of Ihe King," by T. Marlon Crawford, now running In rerlal form In Munscy's. Tho arrangements for the Crawford story were completed over a year ago and nre In fomo respects peculiar. Helletig that V. Marlon Crawford Is one of the most popular and widtly read ron'anccrs of the day, Mr. (leorgo C. Tyler, Miss Allen's manager, made a proposition to him to write a story with a special view to Its dramatization for Mbs Allen. Mr. Crawford acceded to the, re queft, so last summer Mr. Tyler went to Kurope, mooting Miss Allen and her mother, Mrs. C. Leslie Allen. In London, nnd together they traveled to Mr. Crawford's home, Sanlagnello, Soircnto, near Naples, Italy, whero tho plan was completed. Mr. Crawfoid, who, during tho recent yenrs ns n writer, has mado a specialty of romances of southern Kurqw, suggested a picturesque period In the history of Spain, during the days of Philip II. Ho selected as his hero Doii' Jupn of Austria, one of tho Inst anil greatest of the Spanish cavaliers, who drove tho Moors out of the country nnd nlmo3t nchlcved the throne himself. History supplied the heroine In tho person of a beautiful and spirited Spanish gill, who wns at onco this hero's Inspiration and true down to defeat nnd his star set never to rise again, It wns to be anticipated that his I Ings nnd courtiers Ills story prnctitally completed, Mr. Craw- conqueror would ndd to tho laurels he had ford came to America Inst winter ti arrange ('iniliiK I'.ventx. Ono of tho clalniB made for the dramatiza tion of "Quo Vadla" that has been ueo.l hy Mcfsrs. Woodward and Hurgesg at tho Audi- totium In Kansas City, nnd which will bo given in Itn completeness nt Iloyd's theater tho week of June .1, is that It glved nil of . the dramatic and pictorial ctfects, all tho persecution and the heroism of the Chii--! Hans, and yet does not harrow the tett ings 1 of the nudleince by undue elaboration of tho 1 tortures that aro described in the original book. Whatever tho merits of this dra matization. It is certain that it bcame ery nttractlvo to tho people of Kansas CI y. They thronged to se-e it by the thotisnnli. Tho production In Its entirety will to brought to Omaha by special train the nhht of Junu -. and will be presented at Iloyd s , theater Sunday afternoon, June .1. Not o' ly will the dramatic company bo brought, I tr 1 tho stage hands and supernumeraries us d In the Kansas City production will be car- I 1 ., 1 ,U.. fl ,1 ...). ...I.V. ..ltl a clatS of mUslclans who had gone drop "' "' '" "' "'l " enough Into the study of music to value ' w ,0, tcl " W tru h ,n1bmltf hlm "r hc,r: .Th? their own servicer, U a price-not as tro crlllc f'hlll,no i1'' oroKba "'iu many aro now. who study a few years of ,0,0. but kind. The trouble with local voice culture or piano or violin or some- I ci ltlca has been heretofore that thoy were ,i,.n i ...i .. ,.,i,n. ti,.. ,' afraid t hurt someone s feelings, or wore not so at nil. They may be perioiniers. but musicians? The word mush-Inn Is iv laying up Influence to' draw unto themselves. 1 thank my istars, nnd Tho Ilee, that I havo no fear nnd no favor. What Is good Is cheer fully enmmended; what is bad li condemned. A good friend r.f music said to mo some ttmn ago, "Why don't you leave town, If every thing In It Is bo bad?" Well, what could a poor man do In a caso llko thnt but say, "If I did things would bo worse." No, Instead of savagely censuring their ways 1 brother musicians, I am going to reveal do a little missionary work." That ' my , a stwl' lnnl amc' wmcn J0U rons"1 Idea exactlv nnd I feel grateful to Mrs. ev,,ro wns eonsldorcd fine, hy your Leurncd for nn endorsement of my work, competitor, uo he told mo, nnd that artlclo The tendency of the average ciltlc Is to on you, fair singer, which seemed so unkind, savagely pull to pieces something h" ' wns '-scribed by your dear friend as "cx knows nothing about, for Instance n crlt- actly true." 1110 question inai occurs 10 ones minn word badlv applied. It demands an educa tion comprising much nnd embracing many branclii'j. And so it is cheerful to Inok back and rellcct thnt there was n timo wh'n musicians earned nnd were paid inony. Hut the fair scribe goes farther. Sho says: Havo sonni patlenco with the Ignorant. grnm given nt thnt church this evening, when tho Young Wen's Chrlftlnn nssoclatlon quartet will sing a couple of numbers and Miss Julia naker will olng a soprano solo. Tho gentleman goes on to say this: "If you will lay your conscientious scruples nslde wrlto us a notice." 1 nm at a lo to know what, he means and I take this opportunity to say In Justice to Tho Hee and to the musical column that nny church notice) of good music Is not only willingly printed but gladly accepted. Let tho musicians who wih t') receive notices In Tho Ileo musical column talk nbout lt to thei person who writes the column and not to everybody else In town. I had ono ex perience with the Dcivey children, the Misses Nebrlska, which Is not likely to be soon forgotten. Thee sweet little slngcr.s were told by locnl musicians, who ought to be ashamed of themselves, not to go to Tho Heo, as the musical critic wns a giant ogre and heaven knows what not. Hut tho children had a sensible mother and they came and they felt that they were we 1 treated. And, in tho language of one of the modern writers, "there aro others." A most remarkable Instance of program mnking was that which appeared at the Persian gnrden concert when th names of the sololstfl In references to their voices appeared In this order soprano, alto, bas, tenor. Mr. Will McCune appeared In the place which Is usually recupled hy the name of tho bees singer of a quartet. Wan this the Irony of fate? A program will bo given nn Friday even ing, Juno 1, at tho First Presbyterian church, South Omahn, In which 'Miss Fltrh, the clever elocutlonht, will be nfs Htrd by Mr. LanrJsbcrg, Karl Smith, Frank Pot ter, i.Mlss Jean Hovd Mullen, Mr. nnd Miss Hlgglns, Mr. Garelsi'en and Mr. Homer Pay ton, olocutlonfst. should not be left nut In the cold, as he Is likely to bo unintentionally. In pouring 'lavish attentions upon Curl Carl Is a blight , boy and a talented young 'cello player, ' but If I remember rightly Hruno Stelndej I complimented the tenrher of the boy, nnd ' thnt was Henry Smith, the father. Ho do j rerves great praise for his work with all the family ns executants, nnd ho nlso Is I entitled to a full share of commendation on I necount of his arrangements of good things for limited orchestras. Mrs. (1. W. Johnston nnd Mr. Dnn Wheeler were engaged to sing at a private, muslcalo given at tho residence of 1 no of Fremont's leading roclety women Inst week. I This again cmphmdzoH the fact that Fre i mont usually knows n good thing. I can 1 tcarcely agree with the sentiments of 11 J chnrailng young woman of that place, nn-nt I a recent program, nn necount of which J reached The Ilee. The program dot's not I bear close scrutiny from nn article stnnd 1 point, being delivered by ono pcrsm It smacks of tho multuni In pnrvo ldcn three blades, a corkscrew, a button hook, etc., in one knife. THOMAS J. KKLLV. For the benefit of the Teachers' Annuity nfsoclatlon the teachers of tho Omnha pub lic schools appear In n grand concert at Iloyd's theater Wednesday evening, May "0. Tho teachers appear he n chorus numbering over 330, led by Miss Arnold, nnd nro to bo nsslsted by Mr. Oscar (Jarclsscn and Mr. Jules Lumbard In solos. -worn in gladiatorial contests the bn lWl a grateful public Is glad to bestow upon him who gives tho world a new creation through the medium of the stage. Corhett appeared, ns It hid been predicted he would. To hli credit he It said that his play was Innocuous, U luauc, aud that It did uo harm. He, too, for Its publication nnd consult Mlj Allen on tome smnll matters of detail. Ho also confulted with Mr. Lorlmcr StoJdard. who dramatized "Tee of tho D'Urbe: vlllrs" for Mrs. Flske. and nrrnnged the dramatic II fo of Napoleon Honaparte for Hlchard Mans field, and to hlm was delegate J tho task of Ki'lioc from the (ireeii II0010, Tlnnias Nelson Page Is dramatizing his novel, "Itod Hock." Pl.-ittsnioiitb, Neb.. I 10 hnve n new theater next seimon. lt will cost fJJ.ono wlu n mnipleti'd and proml"os to he one of the handsomest In the west. Millie Hurroiichs will ninke a starring tour next season under the nnnnri'mont of D. V. Artl-ur, In 11 dramatization of Gilbert l'arker's novel, "The Ilattl.i of the Strong." David HeliiHon bus (eureil the American rights of Ibsen's latest play, 'Whon We Dead Awaken," and will present the nluy In New York during the full, with .Mrs. Leslie Carter In the- lending role. Saturday. June IC ha been selected for tho reappearance of Irving and Terry nt ihe Lyceum thenler, London. "Olivia" will tm presented by the stars, with Fred Terry in the role of Squire llurchell. Twenty feet of granite hns been erected over the grave of Hartley Camnbell In St. Mary's cemetery, Pittsburg, nnd It will be dfdlcated on Memorial day. An Imnoslim I eeremon; hur been ori'iinsed nnd will bo attended oy a delegation or theatrical and Hi wsnaner people. The visiter' books of Stratford-on-A von show that ;i!;rTs to the Immortal little Warwickshire town nre still In- reusing in numbVr. At the meeting of the trustees of Fhnkr-f penre's blrf-place. Xlnv S. It wns re ported that SJ,u.O persons paid for admls- Iclsm made In a local paper on Hoibert Hutler's playing. Hut then (and this Ih where Mrs. Lenrncd rhculd have gene fur ther) Ignorance, when It parades us art, miiHt and shall be called down. la this: "Why tril tho truth?" It Is un plcafant. Mrs. Ford, a splendid woman, whoso on- I orgy und push have dono much for tho I Womnn's club, nnd whose opinions arc In hoc article referred to tho Idea Is 1 worth considering, took me to task some offered that thero should bo a non-pnrtlsili tlmn ago for criticising tho chorus of tho chornl h -clety In Omaha and it should ho a club. Irrespective of tho fact that tho voices sucocr-u. In reply let me bo personal for a ' were notoriously out C'f tune, and thnt the minute. Tho Monrlamln Choral strict y whole thing wns a good examplo of how not was a non-partisan society and nntwith- to present a concerted work, Mrs. Ford waw standing tho fact thnt I myself was tho ron- inclined to think that It wns not Just to find doctor the momhcithlp represented pupils fault for the reason that It would dlscour of 'Mrs. Cotton, Mlm Terry, Mr. Tcrrens ngo the chorus. When thnt phase was men nnd oven Mr. Homer Moore, who was then tinned I thought there wat tome point to It, running another chornl society. Previous but on reflection I stntod to my challenger to Mr. Moore's effort, which died before tho ' that my object was not to dli-courage the Mondamln, there wns but one society nnd 'chorus, but to dls:ourago tho chorus from that a good one, as any member will tes- 'attempting selections far and away beyond tlfy, and as Mr. Mooro himself admitted In therlr capacity at tho time. It In criticism In The Hee of that time. Tho I esteemed writer now In question was not I Mr. Will Codnn, frrmcrly a well known a member of that society, neither did tho 1 young barltoiio of thlti city, has been study attend tho concerts. This scclety engaged Ing at tho University of Chicago for some ns soloists at goad prices Mr. Jrseph (iahm, i time and has sent me a very unique pro iMr. Hans Albert, Miss Lillian Terry, Mr. 1 gram of "The Academic Alchomlst," a musl J. R. Hutlcr, Mrs. Martin Cahn. Mr. (Irnf- rial comedy presented by the alumni and stu ton linker and Mr. Derrick of Chicago. In dent.s of tho 'varsity. Tho program notes of addition to thU tho concerts were ns a rulo Hubbub Willing Hubbub, which aro a very given with full orchestra nnd nt tho lead- clever take-off on tho Hubbard William Ing thratcro. Thnt society failed simply 1 Harris notes cf the Chicago Orchestra pro fcr lack of suprort financially. Let us hear grnmi, deserve a placo amid the comlcnlltlei no more of choral s-clrtlrs In Omaha until cf tho literary bureaus. Not a bad definition Omaha wants one. Personally 1 have do- 1 of a niedody Is this: "A timid, writhing clIiKil ta eonduct n choral society without ' llguie. scmelhlng like a bashful sea-serpent, compmisatlnt. Inaemueli as I have earned t full of syncophated nervous scales." enough reputation for tho ineaent and I do not need to pay for advertising. My enemleo do that for mo. The Idiotic sshemo of a chorxl society The organist of St. .Mattias' church asks that nn announcement be mado of the fact that there will be a special musical pro- What aro you going to do about the Al bert scheme? 'Mr. Gahm should have tho sympathetic and ready assistance of the friends of tho paorcd muse and his work thereby mado light. Mr. (!nhm is doing a heroic deed of philanthropic self sacrltlc nnd somo day he will have his reward. Kdna Vllllams, whose name has been a sign of artistic, clean-cut melodious work, will soon leave tho city, and her friends will regret to learn that the has nn In curable Illness, for which she Is obliged to seek another climate. Her troublo seems to bo a completo loss of the heart, and It Is said by her physicians that sho will In an other cllmnto substitute one for hers. Tho favorite compositions of Mies Williams are tho "llrldal Chorus," from "Lohengrin," nnd tho wedding march of Mendelssohn. May her life bo n beautiful nmlante, without tho thought of a con dolorc or a sugges tion of nn nffretando. She will be greatly missed. Dr. and Mme. Iiaetens' pupils' recital will take place on tho evening of May 31 nt tho First Congregational church. Music lovers nro Invited to attend free of charge The recltnl will commence at S o'clock prompt and no encores will bo granted The following students will appear Essie Anrons. Iteglna Hactens, Lllll.in Hookmcyor, Viola Cahn. Olive Carpenter, Anglo Lynch, Allco TrenbUBh, Dora lleltnrod. Clara Hclmrod, Mlnnlo Hlller, KHipI Marston, Amanda Karbnch, Maud Mueller, Hertha Smith, Lorellu Schurz, (iladdy Waddell Wlllard Hutlcr, Ixjran Currier, Howard Do- beck, HenJarnln Prelsman, Halph Cressjy Frank S.-hrlver, Charles Steckelberg and Carl Smith. It was a matter of great regret to mo that I was unable, through Illness, to at tend the Smith concert 011 Tuesday even ing last. It was hy all authorities admit ted to bo a very Interesting program and tho numbers were well presented. Mr. Smith, the father of the young musicians, 'DeWltfs Little F.arly Hlsers nre tho finest pill 1 over used." D. .1. Morre, Mill brook, Aln. They quickly cure nil liver nnd bowel troubles. SliiKrrn, Havo you seen Henri Kdwards, the veal specialist, who recently located In Omnha, about ridding your voice of the throaty. nasnl or frontnl qualities that make your singing so dlsigreenble'' If you hnve not yet seen him ho will be pleased to show you how to sing clear and pure tones with an open nnd relaxed throat af or vory lltMn practice. Hours from 10 to 11 a. m and 3 to f p. m. 107 South Seventeenth street GRAND CONCERT by tho Teachers of O in aha Public Schools Memorial Day, wiiiivusiitv, m.w art, moo, h v. m. BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE TM Kr.TN no rnvrs. Seats reserved at Hoi Office May 23. BOYD'S .Wood ward Sr Hurscx. M'g'rs. Tel. 191J ron o.vi: wi:i:k com. mi:( .it m; :t, A JIO.000 Production of the Greatest Pl,(v of the period, Ann (Our Oven Production.) 100 people used, personally eondurd O. I). Woodward A seonle marvel SHATS OV l,r, TOMOItltOW MIIIIMM, AT H OM LOCK. THOMAS J, KELLY, Voice Culture. (Exclusively), I VTUDIO, Suite I A 2 DiVldfjo II lock,