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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1900)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; SUN DAT. .TTXE 10, 1900. 15 'J AMUSEMENTS. I To gay. "I told )ou so, may not be a . Davenue young sracious inins to uo, but the rritlc of The Augmented or'-heatra. A Piano For S5 a Month- i-Iub Jugglers Thlele'a lowed by the MuhIc Teachers of America Ir.-l nn nnMtvln Ida IJee cannot refrain from calling attention 1 poli-e Herrulc In feats of heavy lifting: to a ctatement he made in the review of ! .Mose O'Brien in Irish characterizations. Arthur L. Manchester of I'amden, N J Hora.e P Dlhble of St. Louis, and H. S. of t.nicgo. The addresses and n,. . .i .... aiscussions will be along the line of the or uelna Mnnu or nur Ann ..inn,.- n , ::r:.,'z . " ny "i tins week m Th,;; "" ..v ... mm. to show ..., unci iud vMUUlduqu.l plan lO DC IOI" VOU- llll SM Willi t Our c.xtPiK'vf .-ii.li rooms an full of a lariro asxort- during the year. Musicians will be Inter- iL0,,v,,lu..JC5 .b'st """V"' "' i,M csted to know that a rate of one fare f jr T lXAQ Nnnrin n , f T 1 I .... .. .. . . . hcn he wan here a few uppkii .urn. It C'ronk. In Intprlrvmlntlnn P,l Mutton in Dps Mninn rnnv.nilnn. T, ..... -nl U-Utl'll to SllOW aiiyllody tlirollllll Ollf aa then stated that Mlio Croiman deserved Irish eccentricities; Charles Stewart, ono be held In the large new auditorium at Ds ''lano Parlors and ulvi- them all tho 111 to rank among the foremost comediennes of 'he original Big Four. In a comedy pot Moines, the acoustics of which no less an '"'"'Hiitlm they seek You don't have to In America, and the prediction was made ' Pourrt. The names of others will be an- authority than Paderewskl pronounced PWih'tso whun you rail, lint wo would that, when iihe should find a suitable play. ', nouncwl later, as will the date of opening superior to those of any hall In America. 1 "l to havo a talk with you rcpird Bho would leap to the forefront of her pro- 01 !a,e ani1 Pr,fe of tickets. , 1" Tour Iiiiinodlatp or ftituro purohaso. fetolon. The prediction was realized sooner ' Mr Hosenthal will be seen In a specialty I A letter from a Minneapolis musical friend l ordor that you may UlldorHtand llli" than was anticipated. ! In which ho will Introduce imitations of J. I announces the fact that Omaha will soun ''' ooiu-ornlna tho different tirades Last Sunday night MIm Crosman pre- w- KelIy' tho "bolIp'' m3"-" Jtr- Rosenthal have a decided acquisition to Its musical ' PhtuoH boforo finally doeldln'- sentcd for the first time on any stage a 1 " s0 slt on ono or tae ea(la ln tSe rolony- T"e expected arrival Is Dollle : play which had been written for her by a I mln8lreI flrst P-lrt that will mark tho Hathbun-Chesloy, dramatic soprano, who j lawyer In Philadelphia It l entitled Penlni? 01 tne bl"- 0n tne en opposite has received presa notices from well known "Mlafrpw Veil nmi .urn. ih. k,mi.n. ' Du r-" ."unen, anu ine intorioeutor . pnprra inai are complimentary to ine the round trip has been secured from all . S n ,P.nr'"' ,f yoH Wl" :s outside of the state of Iowa for the "'"A "H.il l always do- wo o!in ploaso you will be Oeorge Cronk. Tho bill will be one highest extent. Sho will annear with figure. The author is an Intimate friend of ' t iUe moS,t . an entertaining prominent local musicians at tho Rosenthal J A. HOSPE, Music and Art 1513 Douglas. both Mlsa Orofman and her husband, Mr. i ever presented here. Several surprises will benefit concert. Tuesday evening. June 19. 1 Maurice Cnmpbcll. and be has written hla tcrtalnment piny wiin ine fKTsonauiy or tne actres in mind. The result wa a great success for :.,..!.. ,.r ! be sprung during tho progress of the en-! and will sing ln one of the local churches ! two weeks later. Let Your Feet Breathe Are you troubled with burning foot?- I lumflllt or thn frfnii lliiitm. tho plucky llttlo woman, who has braved tho I Two trained camels will bo purchased torm and stress through years of dlsap- f.j" ,l!'.,J ln, nex' sea-son'.M production of polntment. but who now finds herself on ' ntL.k i k . , the crctof a wave that will make her as J dSthheern,M,hSSc.,y.?sk queens. Miss Trosman fairly electritlcd I "The Viceroy" w-ni b. the principal opera I Mr. Oscar Oarelseen is confined to his tho people In front of her last Sunday night H$ repertory of tho Bostonluns next ; residenco Mth a broken arm. There was and was recalled again and again. Sho will , ' Kui,Pnp Pre,hrPV ha, rnnd hl, . ,.. i no Intent to hurt hen the Joko upon the take her new play to New York and open I for Blanche WuiJh to her managers ami ' am thre letters of his name was perpe wlth It at one of tbo Broadway playhouses . 'J'.ey are Immpnsely pleased with It. Ml 1 trated In last Sunday's musical column of early In the fall. t ".7 i , . '. TJ1 i11" . The Bee. But It evidently was too humor- Next time Mi3 Crosman visits tho city ! in Now York The pupils of MIib Helen Mnckin give an j Why don't you have comfort by woarlnc interesting plnno recital last Saturday;,, ,. . ., afternoon. They were assisted by Master ""win ilf shoos?-1 ho poros in the Wlliarl Butler, who played a mandolin loathor aro opon so that tho font has a solo. Miss Mora Kosters ang. of Omaha it Is to be hoped that she will bfl accorded the patronage Bho deserves. Those who romalncd away from her per i-uuiuK uiuaunuy uieaier , fn. ,h hum.. THOMAS J. KELLY. Klaw & Krlanger will shortly decide on one of three trong' plays for tho u.e of -via uonun next xeHson. They will make iumo uu iiiiudiuni iroia ner per-1 ,, i u" i.. ............ formance may comfort themselvea with the ?cSwd. "lborato ProJuc" the one knowledge that In so doing they mlrwed one Jo.eph Brooks hns accented the scenario of Augustus Thomas" new play. "The Gen tlemnn from Texns," in whien ho wtll exploit Mui-klyn Arburkto iih u star. Robt-rt Drouet has bepii engaged n lead ing man to support Mary Mannering ln "Janlco Mereillth." During tho last senson he played John Slorm In "The Christian," supportin-: Viola Allen. of tho best of the Boyd's offerings of last ason, If thero Is any comfort to be ex traded from such a reflection. w .. From faraway Prlnco Edward's Island. whero Oertrudo Coghlan has her summer home, comes a story which would sound a llttlo llko a Munchausen tale were It not Touched for by no less an authority than the actress hernelf. .miss cogman a cottage is situated in a eparsely-srttled dlotrlct and overlooks long sweep of silvery sand and the broad ex panse of tho bluo Atlantic. Her neighbors aro simple-minded people, mostly flnhurmen, but they aro very fond of her and sho of them. When sho went anions them for her Hummer's rest sho took with her a phono graph, together with a number of rolls, and one night invited them In to hear the won drrful Instrument. Tho first selection, "My Country, 'Tla of Thee," created a sensation None of tboso who had assembled In front of the wood fire on the hearth had ever heard anything like It before. Then camo Edna May's famous song, "Follow On which evoked freoh enthusiasm. After a number of rolls bad been exhausted Miss Coghlan brought out a number which she had reserved especially for the village min ister, who seemed to be In doubt whether he was entirely justified in listening to such things. Thn roll which Miss Coghlan placed In the Instrument labeled "Nearer, My God, to Thee." but when it started sho al most fainted; for. Instead of the familiar ntralns ot the grand old hymn, there came pouring forth ln rich African brogue, "If y" hain't got no money, why, yo' needn't come round." During the summev Miss Coghlan will study her part for the production of "Becky Sharp," In which sho will appear next oason. John C. Fox, tbo eminent scenic builder of tho Fifth Avenue theater, has al ready been awarded the contract for tho building of tho great ball room scene, and James B. Delcher ot the theatrical firm of Delcher & Honneesy, has gone to Paris, where the wardrobes will be made. Tho gowns worn by Miss Coghlan as "Becky Sharp" will coat above a thousand dollars. Co ml nil Irpn. Generally it is not safe to advise one's friends to go to the dogs. They may go Just the same, but don't tell them to go. But thl is a different proposition, this Gentry dog and pony show which will ex hibit ln this city every afternoon and even ing next neck. It would be hard to say Just what started the flrst Gentry to training doga and horses, but ho started, and today he has ono ot tho cleverest shows on the road. It Is not a small show, either. There aro fifty-two trained ponies, smart, bright, cute little fellows, doing all manner of clever, waggish things, marching, dancing, teeter ing and numberless other thlngu. Mean time thn dogs sit around awaiting tho tip for them to Join in. If such a thing Is possible, the dogs are smarter than tho ponies. They do more clever acta, at any rate. They do every thing thpy are told and some things which they aro not told. They make little duncts of themselves, they play practical Jokes on their keeper, they mako hla life a burden o him Just by their bubbling over fun slncM. It must have taken a lifetime, one thinks, to teach so many dogs and ponies all those clever acts, but they know their tricks by heart and that ought to bo enough. There Li a whole how In tho dogs and ponlea. but to lend spico whero no splco seemH lacking, there are two trained elephants nnd a half dozen or more monkeys to help out. Now, when you mix about fifty trained dogs with as many trained ponies and add a dash of elephant and hnve a few monkeys on the side, you have about the most In tensely funny outfit on rth. That Is Just what this Gentry show claims to be tbb bret animal show In the world. "Quo Vadls." which has caused a soinsa tlon among theater-goon, will be retained at Boyd's for another week. This Is tho first theatrical production that win ever de manded for a run of two weeks In this titv. It marks an epoch In Omaha's triVatrlrnl history. When tho production wa3 first made the public did not warm up to It as It was bfillcved they would because of the popularity of the book and tho curiosity the play itself had created. It was not until Wednesday night that anything like Interest was manifested by regular patrons of tho Boyd. On that night the attendance suddnaly Jumped from in Indifferent, straggling attendance to a psr feet avalanche. Every seat was sold and many were turned away, unable to secure eats. Slncti then the rush for seats hns been tremendous. Several performance) were fold out twnnty-foiir hours ln ad vance of their oprnlng. In po nt of numte the Henry Irving engagement did not attract any larger audiences. The teat tale, whicli was opened for tho balance of tho engjge mont yesterday morning, 'shows a big iale for every performance. A parrot will bo conspicuous In the new opera. "Foxy Qultler." It will lio trained to reppat certuln lines and will respond to "cues." A French unimal nnd bird trainer In New York now has tho parrot In hand. Frank MeKeo Is most industriously sepk !nr an appropriate and attractive English tltio for his CiTmiin muslcul comedy. "In Hlinmelhof." which George V. Hoburt Is adapting for the use of Peter F. Dalley as a starring vehicle. Miss Nethersolo Is tho star litigant of tho year. Clyde Fitch recently brought suit against her for "Sapho" royalties In dispute, nnd now JInrcus Mayer sues fur !.(. which ho claims th actress owph him as her manager. Besides, there Is pending uu action for breach of contract, brought by managers ln Philadelphia. Klwyn A. Barron, formerly dramatic critic of tho Chlcngo Inter Ocean, has written a piny for E. S. Wlllnrd which that actor intends to produce In London previously to presenting it ln this country next sesison. The scenes aro laid in Italy and the chief character is an actor who Is also a patriot. Tho coming- season will witness a revival of the French comedy. "L'Aml Fritz." by Erchmann-Chntraln, adapted for tho Amer ican stage by Stanislaus Strange, with orlclnul music by Julian Edwards. This, perhaps the most delightful and charming of all tho plays of these famous authors, ran two years In Paris, and Muscagnl's musical setting of the s.uno story Is an nually revived In the European capitals and musical centers. Marion Manola. who haa fully recovered her health, will again bo seen In the role of Suzcl, which sho originated in this country. James J. Maloney. one of the original members of tho Boston Ideal Onera com pany, died ln Boston on Muy SO, aged 5S years. For many years ho had been an employe ot Jordan. .Marsh & Co. His last professional appearance was with the Bos tonlans at the Boston theater. Ho was a veteran of tho civil war. A widow and seven children survive. In an Interview In London Madame Calve makes the announcement that after next year she will leave grand opera nnd devote the rest of her career to tho dramatic stage. Ante Room Echoes es jj A great deal of Interest is being mani fested in thn big testimonal benefit to be tendered Jake Roienthal. manager of tho Orpheum theater, at Boyd's Tuesday. Junj 13. Already the list of volunteer entertain ers numbers over fifty, and all are the best known of the local favorites. Anion? thoie -whose names can be gtven at this time are: Thomcs J. Kelly, tho orgJnlst; Miss Jussen Donnelly, dramatic reader: Charles and Dli7 Hlgglns. musicians; Karl Smith, lolln cellist: Dollle. Rathbun-Cbeslty. operatic soprano- Vera Chesley. aged S years, coon songs and cake walks; John McCrcary, tenor: Mr. Joo Barton, basso; the Mendelssohn quartet, consisting of Da-i H Wheeler. Jr . L. C. Hazclton. C. G. llaverstcck. H G. Stryker Shepley nJ JJllts, (omait Ifflperigaatloni, Jobnaoa an I Mr. Butler's series of recitals haa now closed for the season and there has passed into memory a number of very entertaining afternoons. Whllo I havn no change of heart toward the free rcsltal business, vet It must be admitted that Mr. Butlwr's re citals gave much pleasure, and it Mr. Butler will, open his next season with two or three programs of tho very best numbers of the past series, Just for tho musicians, they will, I am sure, appreciate it. A friend from Lincoln asks me why I sould appear on last Sunday's "Wagner" program, after having so severely scored fre recitals. My answer Is that no pro fessional services were donated by me, and that as Mr. Butler has dono his part in acting on the educational lines for a free recital laid down in The Bee. It was but fair that he should bo met ln tho sam spirit of good fellowship and should have the co-oporation of the ono who had urged tho trial of an educational recital. The results were gratifying, for. from many quarters, Mr. Butltr has recelvod thanks and praise for his excellent program, and as for me, the honor in being an instrument in helping the general success is more than sufficient. Imperial Grand Rabban Henry C. Akin re turned from Washington Friday. In that city he attended the imperial council. Order of tho Mystic Sbrlne, and comes back better pleased with the showing of the order than ever, f'olcnel Akin Is headed for the office of grand potentate and will attain that po sition ln two years. Speaking of tho Wash ington council, he said that It was as well attended as any in tho history of the order nnd that the personnel of the council was higher than In previous years. Washington Is well situated for entertaining visitors and the entertainment committee had arranged matters so that not a monfent ot time was lost and the variety of entertainment pre sented precluded all thoughts of wenrincss. Tho next imperial council will be held In Kansas City June 11 and 12. 1301. Being so near Omaha, the visitors from a distance will expect Tangier temple to make a good nhowtng and it Is intended to reorganize the Arab patrol, which was at ono time the cherished feature of the temple, and get It in shape to make a showing at the Kansas City meeting of the council. Colonel Akin says that tho memory of tbo council held in Omaha Is still fresh in tho minds of repre sentatives and ln speaking ot later councils Omaha was used as a basis of comparison frequently and that Omaha never suffe-ed by the comparison. ohanoo to breathe Huary woltod solos, wide enoturh to keep tho foot off tho hot pavement the easiest shoe on the foot for summer wear We have them at .?i:..-i0 to $4 and the stylos and colors are as varied as the prices Look In our west window for the shoes. Drexel Shoe Co., Oaialia'a Ep-to-dixte Shoe House. 119 FARNA.U STREET. Ex e V SaXr, ill A number of members of Omaha lodge No. 1. Bankers' Union, went to Blair Friday evening to attend the flrst annual reception of Blair lodge No. 41. Deputy MoFeley had charge of the excursionists. Omaha lodge held an ice cream social Wednesday evening In Its hall In The Bee building. After tho program, which was of a musical and liter ary character, the "ladies' drill team" served ice croam and cake. About 125 members were present. During June. July and August Omaha council No. 4111, Knights and I -idles ot Security, will hold but two meetings In each month, the second and fourth Wednesdays. The national convention will be ln session all this week at Topeka, Kan.; one of the two delegates from Nebraska Is Mrs. Eleanor Huberman. At All Saints' church last Sunday tho choir gavo Dudley Buck's "Christ the Victor." It was unfortunate that this should have taken place at the very time for which another musical event was sched uled. It did not AVoodmon of the World. One week from today will occur the cere mony of unveiling all the monuments that have been erected during the last five years In Omaha and all the camps of Omaha, South Omaha, Council Bluffs and Florenco will assemble at Sixteenth nnd Capitol av enue and from there march to Hanscoci park, whero the exercises will take place. The Iowa Log Rolling association held its annual meeting on Thursday. June 7. which served a two-fold purpose that of holding Its annual picnic and a celebration of the tenth anniversary of tho Woodmen of the World in the United States. Sovereign Clerk Yates. Harry Root and Sammle Blaine represented the sovereign camp. At lantlc, la., was the place chesen for the next annual log roiling. Sovereign Commander Root and General Browning during tho last week havo ad drefcsed public meetings on behalf of the Woodmen of tho World at Parkershurg, W. Va.; Washington. D. C. and Louisville. Ky. It Is believed that a camp will be estab lished ln Washington with President Mc Kinley as a member. The Nebraska Log Rolling association will hold Its second annual picnic on July 4 at Riverview park. Thero will be speaking, contests, games and all that goes toward making a good time for everyone who at tends. All Woodmen and their families are Invited. Here's Your Ice Cream Freezers an' dey nin de best Ice oreain freezers made In do countrv lor am all kinds from do low est priced ones to do highest don dor am doui Lootiard ('loanable 'frlixora tors do greatest Inrontun uv do iitli century-do kind dat appeals to women who believe In purity and cleanliness an' tie prloos am reasonable Kf you haven't hot a gasoline stovo you bettor see our Blue Flame one It s do kind you can uso both gasoline and coal oil In an' It won't blow up Den we havo water coolers lawn mowers garden hoo wash bllers clothes wringero spades hoes rakes oli say I can't think of half the things my'boss has got and wat ho soils so cheap de best way for you to do Is call. A. C. RAYMER ISM FARX.4M ST. 2408 . Street. South Omnhn. BEWARE!! To be awnro where to buy wares of gold and silver to wear that will wear COP nnYMlHvE JI?,WELER- 215 8 16?hrSt .Pax 'l.bI?mk' ,n w;uIes of cold and silver that will give satisfaction. 'TIs said "If It was purchased at t'oplev s it is -ill right, and this reputation Copley will sus tain. If you want an article for "BDc that formerly sold for J2.T3. ' don t go to Copley If you want "a solid gold ladles' ring with a genuine garnet for J1.33, 1 don't go to Cop ley s. If you want "a roliubio Elgin move ment In a solid 14 kt. gold-case for J1S.T3.' clon t go to Copley s. These aro a few of the articles that Copley DOES NOT deal In. but some time, when in his vicinity, if you will kindly step In, Copley will take pleasure In showing you a few things that he does sell, and you can rest assured that you will get 100 cents -worth ot honest good for every dollur you spend with Henry Copley Wares of Gold and Sliver. 215 S. 16th St., Paxton Block. Chief Watch Inspector O. X. C. & E Ry., O. & St. L. Ry.. K. C. & N. C. Ry., Special watch examiner for L. P. Ry. and B & M. Ry. DO YOU USE ONE? If you do we would like to flare you come to our store and see how much we can save you on supplies. Our stock is most complete every known reliable camera nil tne different developing and tonlug baths traya printing frames mountn, etc. We develop unl print at reasonable prices. THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO., Amateur 1'hotographie Suppltes. U08 Farnam OMAHA. Op Puxton Hotel. Ilrjaii n ".11 nor." Since the meeting of the grand council of Royal Arcanum in Omaha last April there I has been more activity displayed among however. Interfere with ' local councils, as well as tboso out in tho Trinity cathedral attendance. Then tho I -"' state- Union Paclflj. No. 1063. Is in- First Presbyterian choir gave a musical service in the evening. The singing ct "Lead Kindly Light" was a good study, and something that every one interested in church music should hear. It was a good Illustration of how not to sing Dr. Dykes' famous setting of Newman's immortal hymn. A pleasing announcement was ucen in the papers It; week, which stated that Mr. McCuno would sing the tenor solo fiom tho "Elijah," imtltlod "It Is Enough." What a consummate Idiot Mendelssohn was that ho did not know enough to give Elijah tho tenor role. Instead o! King Ahab! Had he understood that an Omaha alngcr wo. 11 wish it so. he doubtleia nould havo sacri ficed his personal Judgment In tbo matter. ttiattng from Ave to fifteen "new members at every meeting. Knoxall, No. 1464, is doing almost as well and Pioneer, No. 118, has determined not to be left out In tho cold and is on a still hunt for ' members. In the state the outlook is more than promising. Nebraska, No. j 1156. of Lincoln has socurcd fifty-four appll ' cations during tho last three weeks and i among this number appeared Hon. W. J. Bryan's request for membership. Weeping Water. No. 63S, baa secured eight new ap plicatiens within the last ten days and thu other councils all show signs of a large In ' crease In their membership within tho next ! few months. Tho cause for this activity is attributed to hjndsomo and liberal prizes I offered by tho grand council to the sub- ordinate council making the largest per centage of Increase In its membership. It was a rather Inconsistent affair, after all. at Trinity last Sunday. A program of German music under tho supervUioa uf j Mm-cnlice to via imlin. throa Irishmen direct from tho old 33d , Tho entertainment which Is to be given Dean Fair. Mr. J. E. Butler and tho pre-ont by Gate City tent No. 60. Knights of tho scribe. Talk about international compile)- Maccabees, at Patterson's ball tn the oven tlons! 1 ing of Juno 14. for tho benefit of tho starv- , Ing natives of India, promises to be one Apropos of Trinity cathedral. There will of the test ever glvou by the tent. The be given next Tumday evonlng at tin resl- ' program will enntalu numbers by somo ct dence of Mr. Me-.calf. 1210 South Eleventh, the bolt art!sa of tho city, who have kindly a muil:ale which will bo worth attending, donated tholr services. it win he one or inn lew publl; appear ancej of Mr. Joseph Oahm this saascu. Mr. Gahm's playing I always worth going a long way to lliten to. and on this oeoaslon he will bo assisted by Miss KeUcgg, so prano, and Mr. Karl Smith, "cellist. grand chief of the Degree of Honor, the ladles' auxiliary of the Workmen. Tho memorial ritual will be exemplified at tho memorial mound In the park. Tho lodgffj will assemble at 1:30 p. m. at Seventeenth and Douglas streets. Headed by a military band they will march to the park, where ihoy will be Joined by tho Degree of Honor. I.iiiIkh In I'nraKrnplia. Omaha lodge No. 76, Star of Jupiter, held Its weekly meeting last Friday evening, and four new m?mbere were Initiated, while sev eral applications for new members were brought In. Olflcers elected for tho ensuing ! term are: William Hlte. past president; j Oscar Hertz, president: William Moyer. vice) president; Mrs. Ella Butler, warden; John Kurtz, treasurer; Mlm Stella Hlte, secre tary; Mr. A. Sinclair, conductor; Otto Kurtz, inside guard; Charles Jack&on. outside guard; Mr. William Hlte. Mr. DJreen and Mrs. Maud Butler, tiustecs. The entertain ment committee Is arranging to give an ice cream social and dance on Friday even ing. June 22. Fidelity council of Council Bluffs, la., will Join the councils of Omaha in cele brating Royal Arcanum day on June 23, this being tho twenty-third anniversary of this prosperous organization. Tho celebration will be in tho form of an outing or basket ptcnio at Lako Manawa, or some other suit able place, to which all councils in the state aro invited. The chapter of Rose Croix is making ar rangements to have a meeting for the in- Itation of candidates into the chapter. There aro six or seven persons ready to be given too work. Tho dalo of the meeting has not been definitely announced. Frntoriuil 1 11I1111 nf Anii-rii'u. Banner lodge No. 11 held a picnic on the east track ot tho exposition grounds Thurs day evening which was well attended by momuers of the lodge and tbo order. Mondamin lodge initiated a number of can didates Monday ovenlng and voted upon seven new applications. This lodge, after tho regular business session Monday evening will glvo a progressive high five party. Omaha lodge No. 311 held a very Interest ing session Wednesday ovenlng. Five can- dldates were Initiated and seven new appli cations presented. nf o-Itmim 11irn. Monday night at tho Ak-Sar-Bnn den tho members will have nn opportunity of hearing omo delightful music rendered by Prnr 1 ...1 1 1 T." r-t n' j mnl.. . . ... . At the lat meeting of this tent officers) will b solo.i by Will McCui e nmiVi nri! were electol as folio as: Commander. R. C. j Gratton. Hewitt; Iliutenant lommsnde-. F. W. I , At rsulnr meeting of Gate city Burktnan; roccrd keeper Ge.rge A. Os- j S"km; f V"'! trom; finance keeper. II. C. Hartray; chap- following oltlcers wer elected for the en" lain. J. P. Hansen; sergeant. William Her-1 term: P. M. W., c. Sorenson: M. r's: master of arm, Johu McKinnev; first ' iV-ii-'V .-"l1 "I' ?war': - O- The program announced for th. Music maMer of cuard. Lsurone. sarn.nn. .!: I ?X.J$J. !: in??n: financier. Tethers' National Association convention. oril, master nf guard. Herman ShanHH.Jt 1 V;7i:r"r'r;. Xorlln: i.1 11 A. ONenT ..u.i.11 turn i un ..mines. Beginning juno sentinel. William J. Morgan; pleh't. Ja-rei to. Is the mou ambltbua ever atumpted j Veiey. These cuWs will bo Installed by tha organization. Chief In Interest will tne first, meetlug In July. be tho series of orchestral conrerts by tha ! Cincinnati Symphony orchestra under Mr. 1 . . I". W. (Vlfli rntltiu Totlny, Van der Stucken. who comes from Europe ' Local lodges of the Ancient Order of especially to conduct them Richard Bur- United Workmen have pre arcd for an e'ab mclstor of New York U among the list of orato observance of th annual memorial We Know it's Annoying To a man to put on a shirt and dis cover that it doHn t fit. and there Is no occasion for this If he will glvo us an order for our custom-made shirts. We know how to make a shirt that tits and never huvo any trouble on that score We aro showing tho hand somest patterns nf madras and per- aie and will take pleasure ln making vcu to order shirts that lit. Ready-Made Shirts The best line ever shown In Omaha at Jl H.50 and COO. ALBERT CAilN, 219 S. 14th St. MR. KELLY will continue his teach ing of voice culture and singing at bis studio tn 'he Davidgo Block until further noti a ' Mr, Frederick Hatter- , Says "siraw bats " -of eourp rve carry straw Jiats-the rabbit store Is loadod with the larvo-tt and most exclusive as sortment of styles ami prices In the city -particularly in youths' ami youm: men's sizes -Is our stock an exceptional one for we have made a special elTort to please thoni and they will rind It easy to .select something becomlnc nobby ami n tract Ire- Our special at .f'S that has proven such a bargain In the past Is still the best hat for tho manor In town-Thoy come In both the soft and stliT shapes In gray- brown or black colors-with all the tone of the higher priced ones -As for Dunlap's we are the only Dunlap ha sellers in Omaha." FREDERICK, The Hatter, Tho t.pnilliiu Hut 'Inn of tho WeM. tgl Mil Til l-'ll'THnvni ST. The Reason We Have- months, August Bcormanu. pianists. Among the speakers at the round day of the onler at Hansi-om nark thin nft. t4ole dlscubtlcns are Frank E. Morse. W ernoon. Addrees will be delivered br Root of Grand Master Workman M. K. S, hullz nf , r ''" ..unvumii ji. n. .-vnunz or save your coupon and help somo clrl Chkaeo. John S. Van Clevis nf C n hm nitw,. sn,i u v v n.., ,1.1. 1 . " , . - - - ---( -wuu I. . 1 .iicu vt iuib cu 1 uao a in?. Fatal mistakes are made by those who do not heed tbo earlier symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble that often end In Brlght's disease or diabetes. When Foley's Kidney Curo makes the kldueys well, how foolish it U to delav Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha. TAXPAYERS MUST BE PROMPT Tiiiok nt Ilcci-luti-il For by July t Will Ho Itemirilfil mm D-lluitient HoniiliiiiN UlopiN Ni'iv I'lnn. All city taxes become delinquent July I of eacn vear. Formerly it has befn the cus torn of large taxpayers to file their tax lists and checks for taxes during the last few days In June. The force In the city treasurer's office has been unable to look up tho taxes and make out receipts by July 1. and frequently the council has been asked to extend the tlmo when taxes are de- ' dared delinquent until August 1. or even ! later. The checks lying in tho treasurer's i oillce cannot be deposited until the receipts aro Issufd and tho money properly ac counted for. Tho result has been that tho city has lost much Interest which could havo been collected in case it had ben pos sible to declare everything delinquent which ' was not receipted for by July 1. , City Treasurer Hennings has adopted a ' new plan anil proposes to havo taxes set- 1if.A V. Tl.lt. 1 nt tha Ma.n II. I I posted notices th3t all tax lists and checks must ho deposited by Juno 20. June 15 he will employ additional clerical help and ho will huvo all money paid In by June 20 receipted for by July 1. All lists that are filed later than June 20 will havo to tako their turn, and In case It Is not pomlblo to reach them before July I the penalty of 1 per cent a month will be imposed. If this system had been in force lust year the eity would have collected J2.101.I7 In penalties auring tho month of July, during August the saving would have been $2,i74.73, during September, il'i iU, and $107 59 dur ing October. such a large confectionery business Is b-cause wo have built if up gradually 1 and caroftilly-If wo had tried to do It In a few weeks by springing a series of cheap bargain sales upon the tinsus" potting public wo would not havo been successful We know that from ob servation Take fur" Instance our Ice cream It's known by every one to bo the best and mo-t delicious made In the western country and put up In little barrels It's so handy to carry ami It keeps cold for hours L'Oc for a pint barrel I0c for a ipiarr Our ice cream Is for sale at Hanseom park Then we sell Ice cream at wholesale prices to churches, charitable Institutions, etc. W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam St. 'V l A.MrsiCMENTS BOYD'S ONE NIGHT ONLY. TUESDAY, JUNE 19th. A Grand Testimonial Benefit Tendered JAKE ROSENTHAL, Manager Orpheum Theater. Among the volunteers arc: Thomas Kelly, Mrs. Jussen. Donnelly, .Mendelssohn Quartette, Charles and Daisy Higgins, joe uurton. Spud Farrisli, Thiclc's Augmented Orchestra, Karl Smith. Shepley & .Miles, Johnson & Davanlnc, lid .Ylttllen, George Cronk, James Ainscow. JAKE ROSENTHAL in a specialty. Seat sale nnd prices announced later also Cull list of volunteers. ONE ..WEEK.. ONLY. SEATS FOR ...2,000... Eighteenth and Douglas One Week, Starting MONDAY, JUNE II PROF. GENTRY'S FAMOUS Dog and Pony Show. The World's Best Trained Animal Exhibition. Every thing ISevr This Year. 07Si ARISTOCRATIC OTK 41Z ANIMAL ACTORS. See Pinto and Nero, the Smallest Performing Elephants In Can- tivity. Watch tor the Grand Tree Street Parade, Daily 10:30a.m ADMISSION CHILDREN. 15 Cents. ADULTS, 25 Cents .Matinee, Daily, Except .Monday EVERY NIGHT at 8 P. M. To break the monotony aud drudgery of daily occupation, visit 000000000OttO0000000 o 9 o 9 o o o o XT RUG'S PARK Tho Fashionable, Attractive and Beautiful family Summer Resort of Omaha. Oa Sundays special features of amusement. You will llnd thero donkeys, ponies, carts, swings, lino 8hado'tree3, lawns, drives, ten-pin alloys, billiard and pool. Refreshments of orory kind served by attuntlvo and polite waiter sat roasonablo rates and only tho best, Order strlotly prcsorved and no undesirable lomen3 admitted. O o o TiKe Walnut Mill car and transfer to Benson Line. ONE FARE. Escape the City heat and alve yourself and family a highly enjoyable outing. O O o o o o o o o o oooooooooscooooooooo BOYD'S Woodward &. nurccss. M'B'rs. Tel. 1919. SI. MM Kit IlKMMtT.S. fOR ANOTHER WEEK. Ilr piliilHr voter. Quo Vadis Tht only piav that wue evr tclvrn ; two we"kH rn la Omaha. frowUt-U at ovcry ;rforTarii' The demand for It an cvl deni"i nf Hh creamed WKDNKSDAY SOrVKN'lIt DAY. , PrlcMi. 2U Uk t-pnin on nalo now. Curtain risen at S.15 promptly. No one leatctl after curtain rises. j SIMMER HOMES QN LONG ISLAND, N. Y. By the Ocean. Sound and Bay, Always Swept by Gaol Sea Breezes Snd So In DtnmpH for "I.ons Island." an Illustrate rl (ecrlntlvf hook. for 'Stim-mr-r Home.' le rlntive of hotels and boaMlri'j houmes. 6c f.r fnlnuo Lone Inland, renrodm lions from photosraphn: .v for "ry, Huts' larulle." nwrw, route, otc, to II. 31. VMITII. Traflle Mni.Mcr. L. 1. R. B, Lonif Island City, N. T.