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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1891)
1O nM AHA nAir.v QrnsrnA.v Ai3irr. in IQOI _ uTATmrnrr-vr The Prices are right and if you will give u § a chance we will convince you that we are the Bargain Hustlers of the Great West. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. Silk BLACK Grenadines , Domestic Dep'L ' Carpet Muslin LADIES' Drawers , Table Goners , Basement MONDAY 35c 75cand85c 22c. Wo nro offi-rliiR tint greatest barg.ilns In . Ilabv OnrrlniM's ever licaril of. Kino ones , up A lot of fancy lloworoil stand and medium holstered In Duinn.sk and Silk 1'iush. at slzo table covers In fanay high colors. Wo Bargains Monday wo ollur ix now arrival of all slllt Slnndnril slipptln pints tile ynnl , Dept. Monday wo offer a great bargain In I.ndlrs' bought them , and Iron Iramu urimadlnaM In chocks , Htrlpoa ami LniiMl.ilo . cumin-It Muslin Drawers , with 4 tuclo , good materl.tl , cheap you can talto your , lie , pick . ! yard at U6o mid Jlnuroi you , In can't two mntili lots at thorn 7f > a , an anywhere ! Bfio yard IBHS , Unlilcurlii'il : t-ln ( ! muslin ! < ! yiutl. . Monday only nt2o-pulr. ! ! $4.98 $ , $6.50 , $7.98 $ , $8.50 $ , $8.90 , $9:80 : oaoh Monday. than $1 uiul $ \ . ' . . ' & . Coma anil HOO. iKMii Munclicil iinisllii 7jc and up to $25.00. 5.000 rolls of wall paper no roll. In Unby C ynr 100 ' . pieces hlnnilnnl ( Iron prints 'Me Corsets. Corsets. loiist Wo 40 positively per cotit nsauro on Hiioy you CnrrlaKos.ohny wo can save yon at Swiss FloUncings .Stool Clilnu Wash tubs mush llo and oauli. in I Ik nets 31o. direct from tlio iimniifiirtiircro. thuruforu garden rakes I8o : unl 'Jjo. Kornli Molro onljr I DC. * 'Wl < 1 ill ! * Ilillll 1 ll I , , know w onn tlmtn right. Son 500 rolls gilt wall ' . > 41111 ( WM > r\ 4fii/ ( i/\Jf t'/U ( "V | III our line buforu paper { o. BLACK Now Scotch /cplijr KliiKliiinis I8r yard all the nnw .Hprlng Patterns , yon buy. 07 styles to select from. Como In 59c J.SOO rolls gilt wall paper at 100. hue our oli'Kiint Unit of Tapestry Ilnnsols at 50c. and lo convinced , All inarltod in M-ln plain figures ' ' - % iircil pcrrnlu Hlc ynnl , worth tin. . luu " and fijil ) jititi. Those patterns nro . AOOS-lioop p'llls I Jo. oaah. I'-'k' . bhimn only by ns In Omaha. SO Superior clothes wringers 31.73. plocos 4C-lncli Faille Francaise Wo nro also .showlnn an elegant line of Vel - Swiss embroidery Novelty olothus . ' . ' . flounolngs , all , wringers J.'JI. vets , Muiinuttesand A Qroat Corset Bargain . now patterns at only 51)o , Ilody llrusselu at guaran Monday. ' yard. Western washing niauliliics J4.53. in Wall Paper. teed bottom prices. Ladles' . Sateen Corsets , In white , cream , and LADIES' ( I do/en clothes pins Re. iliick. IIHO ! our rt-KiiIar fl iiiatlty | Hummer Cor.setH all at one price Monday , Me , worth $1. Hotting plus So , woith IKc. 75c ' 3 foot stop ladders KM , LADIEXS' Ladies' ' ' Night Gowns Folding Ironing lio.ird 60o , worth II.M. Jackets [ > plncnnflnoqunllty all fdllc lil.ick fiilll , CLllilien's Muslin Drawers 15c a pair. 3-wlng Ijiirjjo folding olothus burs Wo. wo ollur It Monday juut lor fun at 7f > o yard. clothes baskets 5uo ; uul TJO. LADIES' Willow doll buggies ; Wo. $5.00. Hoys' IMvheol curls IDc. China Silks SILK GLOVES 85c 1.000 Largo tlddludywlnks Iron a.\lo wagons too. 5'la , Monday wo offer soniu { jr1" ' burpiilns 1,000 . In hdlrs' JiicVctH with packages mixed bird .soud So. vest fniiit , , In . Ladles' fast black length hose In Oood .scrub brushes Ho. cliKrlot clolli , al only $5 ouch ; clicnp at fine caugo cotton , just opera at a starter , 800 8-holo . only goin pahs 7c. 59c $ H. Also Indies' nM'foM at * : , * ( l.r > ( ) , Still ( liny go. Very best quality Opnn 29c. look atthcsobargalns. Throesiocial | a pair , worth $ l.a5. I'lo tins lo and So each. $8 and $10 tnrh. Ladles' hluzcra $ " > tip dinlaln rollers , Kliiules. All made . up on best spring . bargains just for Monday. All nicely trimmed Pudding tlns.'ie , So and lOc. to .flti , In llrlit colors and Iduc.k. completed oaoli. In I'lnbioldery and laces , best material , made A lot of ( ( lieat liargalns In Nottingham Lace t'nr- Handled stow p.ins 10il.Vj nuJ . Haired China Hillthat Totalled - 133. : ) that Mother llubbard , ' sale ' on , Inut youcnn aoa.'joii tulta at $1 them ; o away bought Monday them cluap all uiiu you worth talns at * , ' . * ! ) . : to < ) . J.H.OO n'X ( , ) . * ' . ' .30 , .7r. . W.oo undW.M. TutTeta Monday Gloves wo olTi'ra , at oidy lot ' "Jo of pair ladles'lllack , worth Me. Silk ( i'Jc and IWo "jach. Monday oidy at 4So Infants' Gloaks CuUo Painted tlnsSo Cuspidors , lOo anrt 8c. I5o. want ntfMJo yard , Ladies' ' Dress Skirts ' Duuor.ttud ehatubur palls li'Jj. ' LADIES' ' JjiUKu size milk strainers 15o. LADIES' SUITS $1.50 1'otato steamers ' 'jo. , , ' Portieres LISLE . Hoi Id . " . \r \ VESTS copper tea kottlus 81.0" t Plaid Dress Goods $3.00. , , Inlants' long cashmere cloaks In cream --quart Large dish covered puns palls 2 > o. Oe. and tan , silk embroidered collar and skirt , at $1.50. t2 , $2.60 $3 , $4 and $0. The great Ml ) wash basins fie. Monday wo placn on mile 10 dozen 50c. est values ever ollered. Dover ogs boaters Me. 85cand98c ladles' fancy plaid dress skirls at only $ U . $12. 3-arm towel rack lOc. each ; ami they urn cli-a ; | > at $1.50. At $4.98. $ . . Wall mirrors lOo , A now lot Just arrived Jersey HIbbed Mslo ' Sanford's black . Two now loU of nil wool fancy plaid drosa . . Vests , In hlaolc , pink , blue , whlto and balbrlg- Monday wo offer a great bargain In Ladles' BOYS' Ink3o. roods. 4(1 ( Inchus wldn , s'lino qualities nro re KUII , only Wo each , isuullv Hells at T.r c. All Wool I'.ald suits , nicely made up , Monday Hanging lamps $ ! , ( ) ) . tailed In Omnha at $1.26 and $ l.fiu , our Silk Umbrellas only Jlpur suit , worth ilH. Hall hangln ; lamps K5.89. nrloo Monday and all next weelc is 76o and . Wllh Fringed Knds and Fancy Dados. A Bicycle Hose Hand lamps He , 11K ) and liSe. B6o yard. ( real bargain nt JI.08. Others at 4HSO , tri and LADIES' , . . $10 n P'dr. The best values over ollered. Library lamps ? J.U. ( Glass tumblers 2 0 each. $2.50. COCOA DOOR MATS Balbiwan Hose 25c lllown glass tumblers ( J'/to ' oaoh. Glass fruit . , ' dishes l.lc and 3'ic , worth 33o ami , . Monday wo offer choice of 100 Ijlnck BOc Each. 100 dozen just arrived , bova' fait 75o. China Mush ' ' Black Silk black and Milk Sots , 5'Jo and TJC. Vests Hllk 2 < J-in ninbrcllas with fancy oxlili/cil heavy ribbed bicycle hoio , all sizes , 7 to 10 , Glass Dread 1'lutos. IUo. , tllvur hnntllcH at 2So pair , This is a bargain. , uiuryono wiuTuntetl , at l5c. | Glass Water Pitcher * , 10i ! . only $2.50 oiicli. LACK CURTAIN STRETCHERS . G-ploro GIu.ss Cream Sots , I5o. Glass LMcklo Dishes , So. $1.00 100 do7cn Ladles' ftill regular made Balbrlg- Ladits132 in gauge balhriggan hose Cut uluss Sugar Sifters with silver top , 13o. Curt ain Stretchers S2.50. gan Hose , a regular hummer , only 15u pulr. .Syrup rltehi-rs , l0o. ! 39cpair. Decorated China Cuspidors , J o. rosUatonlyl Monday wo odor oaoh a , lot really of ladles' worth hlaolc $1.50. silk FLOOR OIL CLOTH , Ladies' Black Lisle Gloves 15c a pair. Lace curtain stretchers $2.50. 8.1.51) G-pleco ) . Decorated Chamber Setal.0fl , worth > V Ajjlc to see tlioin. Baby Carriages at Wholesale Prices. Monday wo offer three special bargains In I.OOO bottles Ammonia , lOo. . 2Bc Yard. Children s Lace Ilonnots at U''ic , ; i5o and .Wo New white goods 8 l-3c yard. Gold I'alnt. IUo Uoltto. Silverware , Double Hate 25c. each. Got the children a bonnet during this AiiHonlii Nloklu Clocks , * > 9o. , snlo Monday. McdlcltieChests , T'IO. BENNISON BROS BENNISON BROS Dread Hoards , li'.ii- ' , worth $1.03. BENNISONJBROS. BENNBONBROS. BENNISON Hoy's Voloulpudos , Jl.CS. . BROS. BENNISON BROS Taper I'alls , ao. And thousands of othiir bargains. PUNNING ROYAL WELCOME. Suggestions for the Entertainment of Presi dent Harrison and Party. WILL ARRIVE IN OMAHA NEXT WEEK. OIllolulH and Prominent CltiztMin Sug gest Various MotlimlH orTenilor- ! n jtlio Nation's C Iilof lO tlvo a I'M tt I UK Hcucption. President Harrison and party will arrive in Omaha , If the present schedule itlunrary is not changed , on the uf tornoon of May 13 nnd will remain in the city six hours. The presidential party has mot an ovation nt avery city along the routn and lending citizens of Omulm are anxious to glvo the chief executive a royal welcome to the grrat metropolis of the great west. How to do this is a question that i.s being consluerod. The following suggestions have been made by men who usually tauo an active part in auch events : Major Clurkson I would suggest an ap propriation by the city council of suftlcicnt amount to nntortam the party in suitable style , In order that the move might bo ouo by the city and not by Individuals. There should bo a committed of prominent clti/.ons , mem ber ! ) of the city council , board of trade and other bodies , for ttio dispensing of this money. In my opinion tbo entertainment should con sist of a ilrlvo about the city , and a recep tion. This would glvo the president an op portunity to see the city and the people and glvo the people an opportunity to sco him. I don't ' think it would bo best to attempt to giva a banquet as the president would very likely not cnro to attend a banquet. It would bo u very good idea for Iho governor to moot the president nt the state line and escort him across the state. When the party arrived at Lincoln aim Omaha those cities could taka entlro charge of the party , but the governor should do the honors en routi ; . Mr. Thomas Swobo The president un doubtcdly comes west for the purpose of seeing the country and the people , nnd I think wo should do nil wo can to further his aim. The party could bo given iv drlvo about the city and taken to the prin cipal points of Interest , such as the smelting works , and , possibly , to South Omaha , to take a view of tlio packing houses. A recep tion would glvo the people an opportunity to sco the president and would probably bo ns snllfaoiory as anything which could bo do- visoiU Hon. John M. Thuwton 1 think the most important i-onsldcratloti would bo to make seine arrangement whereby the people might moot the president and shake hands wlUi him , and for that puvposo a recep tion should On arranged at soiuo convenient plnco where everyone who wished might bo present. This would occupy probably about two hours. Some ar rangements should aho bo made for outer- talutng the party at lunch. Tbo president may have some preference In this matter and his wishes should bo by all moans re.spoctod. Then there- should bo n drlvo about the city to the different points of Interest nnd out to the fort. A committee should bo appointed , by the mayor or by a mass mooting , to go nrouud and ralsa whatever amount U ntcoxsary. It could easily bo done , and a ploumnt programme might bo arnngod. President Martin of tha board of trade I would call n mass meeting nnd ha > o a eom- inlttco appointed to arrange for properly en- tortalnlng the president und party. I am In favor of entertaining the President the best wo know how. Ho Inu been very kind to Omiitia in many res poets , and wo hnvo mi op portunity of oxprenilng our appreciation. 1 uppoio the president will have soma ar rangements of Ins own for spending-u part of tils tlmo In Omahaanuhlsprcforoncas should bo ascertained and arrangements made accord ingly. Ho will arrive hero about noon and may intend to take lunch with ox-Oovonior Snundors und family. I Inline there should bo u public reception and a drive about the city. There will not bo time lor anything el.su , nnd llmt will no doubt meet nls ap proval. W. H. Alexander , collector of customs The president la making this extended trlu for thu double purpose of recreation and anil of seeing as much of the country and as many of the people whom ho represents , as possible. Ho come.s to Omaha to sco a typi cal western metropolis. Wo nboulcl there fore bo eager to put the city In the most pleasing nnd attractive condition and to muko the chief oxocutlvo'a visit n red letter event In the Journey. The talk about federal ofllclals hero and tlio speculation as to which of them will bo most favored with presi dential recognition , Is a llttlo premature , nnd ought not to cut any llguro in the matter because Omaha and not tlio fed eral government Is giving welcome to the distinguished guest. In my opinion , a drive about the city , taking in the fort , where the military authorities could pay their re spects In some appropriate manner , would bo the most satisfying entertainment for so brief n visit , mid in this matter the city ofllcials should tnito the lead. Mayor Gushing Is compatontaml courteous and Is the ono to extend.tho city's welcome , and ho should bo one of the president's companions on the drlvo. Slnco the president Is to bo hero but a few hours , probnoly nothing fur ther could bo done by the city , oxcupt to pro vide ample and congenial accommodations for the party at a loading hotel. After the city's part of the programme had been completed , and tlmo for rest nnd re freshment had bocngivon , it would bo proper for the federal olllclals to assist tha president in an Informal reception for un hour , and tins , of course , would tuko place in the federal bullalng. It would give our people n chance to shako hands and exchange a word with the nation's executive , a proceeding which Is always uppronrinto and enjoyable In n country so noted for its patriotism. Should the president have tlmo and in cllnntion for this I would throw open the Judges' chamber on the second floor , nnd by arranging for entrance through tha United States district attorney's room and retiring by way of the United States marshal's olllco a great many persons could bo accomplished. Senator Mnmlorson will probably bo In should bo given the prominence on the programme which his high olllclnl position , nnd his Omaha citizenship ontltlo htm to. If the president's stay wore to bo long unough n banquet might bo given him , but tmnouots cannot bo handled very conveniently because only comparatively few can bo accommodated , and they savor too much of oxcluslvenoss to suit our western Ideas when the guest Is ono whom everybody desires to sou and enjoy. It mint bo remembered that the president Is not. coming alono. Mrs. Harmon and other distinguished ladies will bo hero , and Omaha would depart very widely from her well known record for gallantry If extraor dinary efforts were not made for I heir comfort - fort nnd happiness. I would suggest that while wo nro holding a gentlemen's reception nt the federal buildIng - Ing , should siicll plans bo acted upon the la dles of Omaha could conduct u aluiilur af fair In honor of thochiof lady of ttio nation rtiul her companions. 1 have given you these ideas without much consideration , nnd of course thov are only suggestions. Whatever Is done.wo must keep politics In the background , nnd 1 am sum that every onu will fool that It is not. u repub lican , but our president who Is to bo enter tained , and that no reasonable effort will bo spared to nivo to tlio cltjr a gnhi day appear- unco and to the chief executive n pleasing nnd n lasting impression of Omaha hospital ity.Mayor Mayor U. O. Gushing The contemplated visit of President Harrison should bo made an Important event In tbo history of the city of Omaha. Ho U the cnlof executive of the nation nnd as such we should not only honor the man , out the olllco. It Is vruo that there are many way : ) in which wo luny-cntartaln our guest. This makes it somewhat diffcult to say just how wo should proceed. A dele * gntion of cltl/ona should moot thn president nnd party nt the dejnit anil escort them to cnrrlni M which will bo In waiting. A ilrivo over tha principal sttvols of tlio city would bo appropriate. Tbo citizens of Omaha will certainly wish to greet the president , nud for this purpose a public reception should bo held it some place wboro tlio immense crowd can jo accommodated. In my mind no bettor place than the court of TUB BKB building could bo selected. Ho , in company with n lumber of prominent citizens , can bo sta tioned under the dome of the building. This will enable the largo concourse of people to ! > ass into the door , shako hands with lim nnd then pass out. After the conclusion of the reception , should the president desires to address the people ho can bo escorted to the court house grounds , from which point bo could address the multitude. It may bo that ho will not desire to deliver an address. Should such bo the case some other programme can bo outlined. A lunch must 1)0 served , not n banquet , but a light lunch at which a number of the prominent citizens should attend. There nro other details , but no doubt the committee will look after every thing in this direction. Ono thing is certain , and that is that Omaha must do herself proud In honoring tha president of the United States. Dr. Ooorgii L. Miller The mayor , city ofllcials and citizens should organize u recep tion upon an intelligent basis , that all may pay their respects to the president of the United States. The mayor should receive him with a suitable address of welcome , und the business men and representative citizens should conduct a reception that will bo n credit to this great city In which wo live , and of which wo fcol so proud. I have thought of no plan of action to pursue In this matter , though I presume it will bo properly handled by the committees. President Harrison , as the chief executive of the nation. Is entitled to respect , and Omaha now has an opportun ity of showing what gbo can do in honoring her guest. When ex-Presidont Cleveland was hero ho met with a flattering recaption at tha hands of our citizens , and I foci that they will not bo backward in adopting a plan that will show their appreciation of our pres ident and the olllco ho holds. This should not bo done in a manner to glvo strangers the Idea that a circus Is in town. Whatever wo do , wo must do with dignity , to show the re spect wo feel. Speeches will bo made and Uio time nud place will bo selected by the com mittee. No doubt the people will desire to meet the president , and for this reason some suitable place must bo selected , where ho can bo introduced and shako hands with the people of Omaha , nil of whom are his friends. Frank E. Moorcs When ox-President . him a royal send off and I see no reason why wo.should not do the sumo thing when Pres ident Harrison comes next month. Omaha is capable of tendering him n royal reception and as n citizen of the city , I am most em phatically in favor of some programme that will cause the chief executive to remember his visit to the metropolis of the Missouri vnlluy with feelings of pleasure. President Harrison docs not care to como hero as n stranger. Ho Inus boon with us before , notas a president , bi ns n man whom wo all ad mired , and as > .l is known by many of the cit izens , It is but right that ho should bo given n hearty welcome. I nm not In favor of any show of rod lire works , but would llko to soon n reception upon u scnlo that will show that wo respect both the man and the ofllco. A drlvo about the city could bo arranged after which a publlo reception could bo hold , as I am positive that every person in the city \vill bo desirous of extending the hand of wol como. Wo cannot glvo a publlo banquet , though 1 think a private supper attended by the presidential party and somoot tbo loadIng - Ing citizens would bo proper. Chris Hartmau 1 not only consider Presi dent Harrison the president of thu United State. " , but I look upon him as nn Omaha man. I am sure that ho is the owner of soino. valuable city property , and In addition to this , his son wedded one of our fairest daughters. All these facts coupled together cannot help but cause him to have n warm plnco In bis heart for Omnhn. Omaha has n world-wide reputation for doing the correct thing In entertaining , and I feel sure that jtho will do herself proud upon this occasion. Our city la ouo of tbo lanrcst In the United States , and as such wo have ample facilities for affording him n pleasant stay whllo he is with us. Kcnsts nro tiresome things , though no doubt n light lunch should bo .spread nt ono of the hotels or dub rooms , superintend ed by the committees. The people will do slro to wclcomo the president , and that they may do so , If the weather U line , n carriage drive about the city must bo Indulged lu , after which a publlo reception should bo held. THE LOUNGER. IN THE LOBBY , Playwrights and the Manner in Which They "Work Up" Love Scenes. ATTRACTIONS FOR THE COMING WEEK , Kntlo Kiuinott Appears nt tlio Doyil Marino Hand nt tlio Coli seum "Tho Fakir" on Deck. Colonel Hobert Ingorsoll , who ta a pro found admirer of Warrior's ' music , told what the Rroat master's compositions really were nt a recent banquet given by the Lledorltnuiz of Now York In honor of Director General Stantoa and Conductor Seldl of the Metro politan opera housn. The following excerpts from his lecture will prova intorcstlng reading to VVagnorltcs , and for that matter to all lovers of music the world over : Tborc is n music of the heart and of the in tellect and of thought , and this In my Judg ment Is the ruuslo of Wugncr. Music was before speech and It Is now Musla was born of lovo. Had thcro novcr been any affection there never would have been a melody. Muslo is the sunsblno and the shadow. It is the climate of the soul. The greatest operas of YVnpncr are woven from the strands of lovu and death. Love Is the greatest of all passions and death is its shadow. . Wagner's ' music Is sad. AIL good inuslo is sad. Everything in the world that Is nearly perfect is sad. Thora is a pathos in the world that is pure Joy , that brings tears to tlio oye.s of humanity. Wagner and Shakespeare are alike. In all great muslo thcro Is a touch of chaos , because tt is chaos that suggests the infinite. Wagner has scuso enough to bo similar without producing fuo simllios. Wagner , HUe Snakospoarc , deals in the ele mental. I believe the funeral March of Siegfried I * the funeral march for all the dead of this world. It would-xUft tilting music for the funeral of As long as men aramon , as long as women can love , the lovq'iuuslo of "Tristan and Isolde" will livo-'ahU cnranturo the human heart. l < ! 'r'- ' Wagner's muslo''ls'Yo . mo a reviver of melo dy , but changing ( ti Its course as it passes the cataracts and the olllfa and breaks into form nnd then Hews on in the mellowed glory of the sunset In in tin it a beauty and calm. jt-i-i - Mllo. Yvotto Gullucrt is the fad of Paris. Last August she wji pingini ; In u llttlo cafu nt Montmnrtro cfilhtil Lo Divan .inponais , where she was discovered by some Dohotnlan poets and JournalUts. , Thence she passed to tlio Joyous Moiiritl . .jHoiigo , the Mabellu of Montmartro , tlio favorite bachelors' promoniido lu Paris. At the Moulin Kongo Yvetto Guniiort increased her public. She won the estodtn Sat n score of pouts and Journalists , who began to talk noouthor In the papers. The sou } , ' writer Xunrof found In her an ideal interpreter of his drv and as It wern ingenious cynicism. Theodore Child says of this young woman : "She is an artist , this toll , llllal , blondo- girl. with her lips redder than popples In corn , tier hair brushed back in ruulaut waves , leav ing the forehead pure , her figure long nnd gracllo Ilka the women in tbo pictures of Wut- te.ui and Mantogua. Decollotto extremely , almost down to her walste , Yvotto Gullbcrt reveals no turgid grossuoss of person ; she Is more lillnl than Sarah Bnrnlmrdt , only she is more clean cut nnd If ss supplo. Yvotto , in line , attitude and s brlety of gesture , sug gests constantly tbo Hgures in the pictures of the early pro-Hoplmeltto artists of Italy ; and therein bho scorns to nio to bo peculiarly modern - orn nnd lln do slocle , to use a meaningless phrase , which Is , nevertheless , acquiring n meaning , "In Yvetto Gullbcrt's features there is something delicate , something singularly vivacious and intelligent ; In the lines of the body the excessive lengtblness is augmented by the effect of very long black glovoscovor- ing the arms , nnd by the" small anclo of the docolletago , which is all In length rather than in breadth ; the smnllnoss of the waist amplifies by contrast the forms of tno bust and hips ; und in her whole person nnd dross there is an Intensity of drawing which , so to speak , accentuates and even exaggerates nil that is slgulticant of femininity. "Mllo. Yvotto Is young , nmbltious and full of talent. Wo may expect soon to see her on the stage In the modern equivalent of the lyric-dramatic spectacles In which women llko Thee , Chaumont and Judlo became famous in the now remote past. " Have you over thought how differently love scenes are portrayed by different play wrights ? With some writers for ttiostago the scones in which the lovers figure nro elaborated to an extent almost beyond en durance , while other dramatists , Just as ca pable , give their lovers words which children of a tender ago would hardly bo caught re peating. The comic lovers are often very young and when peoulo on the stage nro young they are young. Ho is supposed to bo about sixteen and she fifteen. But they both talk as if they were not moro than seven. Holjcrtson in "Homo" flrst Introduced this tvpo successfully to the stage. Lucy is look ing out of the window. There is my Bertie. Oh ! ho sees mo ! ( Blows a kiss. ) Ho is stunning on the irate. Oh , should ho fall nnd hurt himself ! Oh , ho has fallen ! Oh , Bertlo , ray love , couio hero and say you haven't killed yourself. " ( Bertie enters limping. ) "Lucj- . " "All Is over. Your father has forbidden mo to see you , Lucy. " "OBortlo ! " "Lucy , do you love mo ! " "O Bertie ! " "Wo can never bo united. " "O , no 1 Wo can run away. " "But wo have no money , " "Pooh I It comes of itself. It always does when two people got married that love one another ! " "And you love mol" "My darhup love I" , 'Aud I shall see you sometimes I" "Always. " "Foryou love mo dearly. " "Ddvotedlyl" "Fondly I" "Truly I" _ ' In the "Charity Ball" there Is n character istic Do Mlllo sconce which you will recall. The lovers have quarreled In the last act. "Hero nro your letters , " she says in broken tones. "Thank you. " "And hero are the bracelets and lockets you gave mo. " "Won't you keep one of them } " "No , thank you ; and hero and hero is the ring ! " "My darling1 ! "And I am sorroy so sorry I cannot give ou bacK the ice cream and candy you have given mo ! " In the "Idler , " which had qinto a run in Now York this season , the situation Is decid edly different. She Is a young nnd demure thing who Is always asking unexpected questions , and ttio father Is qulto anxious to marry her off. She has a lover. "May I may I kiss youl" ho asks in fnltor- Ing tones. [ Just at this point dramatists proceed dif ferently. In "Tho Henrietta" Agnes save "Yes , " and Bortlo , who wUhos to kiss hur lips , has only tlio courngo to impress a ro- bpcctful snlutj on the baud to her manifest disappointment. ! "May i may I kiss youl" asks the comedy young man in "Tno Idler. " "Yes , " she sighs , removing a very largo hat adorned with immense ( lowers , inclining her head toward him. In the midst of their rhapsody a footstep is heard. "Hero romos your father ! " ho exclaims. "Don't move , please , I want him to see us llko this. Ho told mo no ono would have the courage to propose to mo. " Tbo old gentleman enter : , and starts back in amazement. "What does this moan I" "It means I love your daughter , Hir. " Tbo old gentleman gazes at him with doubt and wonder. "You love my daughter ! " "Yes , sir. Have I your consent 1 "Certainly , cortalnlyl" "You see , papa , you have never really np predated mo ; but Harry docs ! " "Of course , of course ! By the way , I have proposed for the widow's hand and she has accepted mol" "O , papa , Iho third ! " " \Vti3" not ? But como , dear , " with moro affection than bo has shown for soma timo. She crosses to him. To her lover : "Good bye. Harry. " "Good-bye , darling. " At the door she turns. "Wo have both had n very busy morning , haven't ' wo , papa. " In "Alabama , " Gus Thomas' latest play and tlio success of tbo Now York season now on at the Madison Square , the courting Is tender and direct. Armstrong Is a manly lover nnd Carey Preston does not say him liny for long. Their courting runs in this wlso : Armstrong Llttlo woman , every artist who has tried to put on canvas or on stonu Ills Idua of tlio fati-s has pictured one of them holding a pair of shears Just as yon bold.tlic-so Just ns , with a pressure of tljeho llttlo liiiKors , yon can turn the tldo or a human life. Mlbs Caioy , don't look down. Oaroy ( looking up ) Mr. Armstrong ! Armstrong I am very much In earnest. Caioy You liavo known mo only a wcok. Armstrong I have been with you only a wot.k , but I have known you alway.s. Unroy Known mo ? ArmstronK Yes. A dear old man In Iloslon once wrote"Thnro are words that have loved oaeli other since tlio birth of lanunago , and when they meet that Is poetry. " Miss Uaroy ' Carey Yes. Armstrong There are lives that have been In rh vine always and tt lien they meet , . . that Is lovo. I love you , Carey 1'roston. Carey ( archly ) Hut , are there no girls In - - Armstrong Yes a few but they're in Jlos- ton. ton.Cany ( smiling ) O ! Armstrong Don't smile , llttlo girl. Carey Von smiled. Armstrong Yes. but I I am very serious. 1 said I lovoa you. Carey And 1 . . . I Armstrong Well ? Carov I am . . . very glad ! With which she lays her head on his breast and hides her blushes. Now that you hava n numbar of notable love scenes to choose from you can readily decide which you like best. This last is ad dressed only to lovers contemplating n stopln the same direction. Tin : LOU.NOEK. At Boyd's opera house , commencing tomor row evening , for three nights and Wednes day matlnco , Miss Kattlo Emmett will ap pear In the successful play "Tho Waifs of Now York. " Mls.s Emmett comes to Omaha well recotnmonJod by the press of eastern cities nnd Is spoken of as a soubrette of un common versatility. "The Wnlfs ot Now York" is n melodrama of the very Dost character. There Is nothing blood-curdling about It. The complicated tula of the waifs Is unruvnloa skillfully. Interest In the play never Hags. It is full of comedy scenes ami Is mounted richly , all the scones being- carried by the company. Promi nent among the scenes Is the ( irent Harlem river railroad bridge showing two trains crossing Hnrlom bridge In opposite direc tions ; while Wllllo and ( Jertio , the two waifs , escape death by hanging underneath the bridgo. Castle uanlon , old Trinity church , Broadway , the Tombs police court , nnd the creat lire scene at Five Points nro all most realistic. Miss Emmett has n strong sup porting company , Including Miss Amy AIRC.H , Frank Huberts , Miss Elizabeth Garth , CJeorgo W. Thompson , W. H. Murdock , George W. Mitchell , Gus Henessy , Miss Emma UIcc , and tbo child actress , llttlo Lillian Mostorson. The coming of tno Marino band of WashIngton - Ington is exciting a great deal of pleasurable Interest in the local world of music , and In dications point to two very largo audiences at tha coliseum next Wednesday , It seems utmost suporlluous ta say anything- about the Marino band , for It has tlgured m the oQlclul life of Washington for almost oua hundred years. Tbo history of the band Is unique and interesting. Its olliciul title Is "Tho Band of the United SUtns Marino Corps , " and it has made music for every president since the days of John Qulncy Adams. Ttio band was not ofllcmlly organized - ized , however , until ISM , when the organiza tion received Its designation ns above , tbo members enlisting us marines , and flassllled as musicians , nnd entitled to retirement for old ago , or pensions for disabilities received In the service. So much for history , Accompanying Iho musical organization is Mile. Marie Ucccu , who Is down for two numbers on each pro gramme. MUs Docca Is ono of the moH dis tinguished sopranos In America. She \vus born In Georgetown , O.nnd is thoonlvdauch- tor of Judge Sanders Johnston of Washing ton , nud grand-daughter of General Thomas H. Hnmer of Mexican war fame. She re ceived her musical training In Paris , where she studied for three years under the tuition of Mmo. Marohosl. Miss Decca made her debut in Covcnt garden. London , uudor the management of Colonel Mnoleson. She made a croat hit. She sang for three seasons with Her Majesty's Italian opera , and ono season with Carl Uosa's English opora. In AmorJ ica she has appeared only In concert staging , nnd has mot with great success. Her volcif is a high soprano , and tins a wonderful ranga But to moro fully realUo the treat that Is in store for Omaha concert-goers the follow ing programmes are submitted : JIATINIIK I-nOdllAMMK. Overture Son and Stranger Momlolssohn Symphony The Unllnlshed Schubert ( Klrst movement only. ) Flnto Solo La Sonnanibulii Mr. Henry Jaoxer. E.xcorpts from Tbu Damnation of Faust. , t Derlloz The Uovlllo , Kastor Hymn , Ilallut of the Sylphs and Hungarian March. Iloloro Sicilian Vi-sneis Verdi Mile. Marie Dei'Oiu I Divertimento Seonos at a Fandango "a. S ( > ( | iiedella. " t7 b. Habanera. i o. foata. ' ' la. Iiiillat'jiiiis'ie Sylvln Dollboa I b. Morceau Aubadu l'rlntanlcio..LacomD Descriptive KantiiHla Tim Stag Party..Sousu A musical description of certain toclal i cilstoms. KehoSoug forSoiirano ICakert Mile. Marie Dei-on. Pntrlntli ! Soncr-.tlnll ! t.'oluinbla I'vloi KVI'.NINfl IMtOOIIAMMK. Overture Klun/l . Wacner I Ubaiisody Thu Land of the Mountain anil . V - the Flood . Ilamlsh Mao ( 'mm I Invitation a la Yalxo . Weber -I Mosaic Tlio I'carl Fishers . lll/ut t Grand Aria I'orlodn Itro/ll . David Mllo. Marie Decca. Overture William Tell . Kosslnl r fa. Toreador ot Andalousu Hal Costume I . Hiiblnsioln ill. Funeral March of a Marlonutto . . ( lOiinod , Symphonic I'ooin Hen Hur's Chariot Knuo Humoresiino The Contest . Godfrey 1'olka Staecato. for Soprano . Mnlilor Mllo. Marie Decca. I'atrlotlu SOUK The Star Spanslod llannor . _ iiij _ i . Arnold Harry Hamlln's farce comedy company which will present that effervescent skit "Tho Fakir " at thoBoyd , on Thursday even ing next , has been meeting with n landslide of success tbroiiKlioul the country. The Now York papers could not say too much In Its pralso. "Tho company Is the strongest overseen soon lu farce comedy In our city , " was the verdict of the Omaha press after their en gagement hero last season. No less than 11 vo members of the company have starred suc cessfully. The complete company is us fol lows : Misses Llzzio Derious IJiily , Allco Carlo , Dudio Tracy , Kosa Franco , Helen Hoi- mor , Molllo Sherwood , Lillian Markham , Gortlo Lehman. Messrs. Mark Sullivan , Max Arnold , Alf Hampton , John Gilroy. F. T Uankln , George Mitchell , Chris Herpor. "Tho Fakir" has been entirely rewritten this season , new songs and now muslo introduced , and It is certainly the farce comedy attraction of the day. _ The attraction at the Boyd on Sunday evening next nnd continuing tor four nights will bo the grand operatic , spectacle "Blue beard , Jr. , or Fatlmn nnd the Fairy , " by the Jiloal Extravaganza company. All of the best features of last season's production of "Hluo- board , Jr. , " hnvo boon retained , while many now ones have been added. Lo Petit Froddlo , the child artist , 1ms taken the town by storm and although his salary Is high Mnimircr Lawler of the Eden museo has dncldod to keep the charming little follow another week. KnMillo is a born actor and his tnlont Js unlMiindod. Ho can slnif u song In cloven liuiffuapM nnd speaks German. KnfilUh , Italian , 1-Yonch , Spanish nnd Arabian fluently Ho plays nil the mv tlonal songs of Ainorlo.u Germany , trnnco , Poland. liusio , Italy , Hungary , Arabia , England , Irolnnd , Spain , Portutfal and Mex ico. Ho plays hU own acwnimnlments on the plnno , harp and vtiMin HiwMos Freddie , a host of nttntciton * hMo Nxm onRiiirod. Pretty Jounlis OuiRlrti , Iho vnldpet soubrutto , U n HtUo hoftulr , charming and Rrrtcoful , On both strtpiM a thoroughly cosmopolitan ontortalnmont has bt-on wiloctod. The Kol. "V. sot's In Irish wit and rilwldry will bo n pleas. * > - Ing attraction. Among the other well known nrtUU r.ro the Lowli , Lo Sour , L * Vcrno und a host of tnlcut.