i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:
Sl"N DAT. 31 AT LCJ,
The present week has ended the season at
.hrt Orpheum and Manager P.-senhal and
Treasurer ilirnes. are now buevmg thrm
lelvei with the balance sheet of the ears
business. How good It hai been ran hi
IT s . . h" pro,,ls "rr
, ' , 1 wah estimated they should
Vt-.. u !! K 0f ,h0 soason'
tthen this home was opened." said Man-
,. i'vncimwi, i.pie hi ine eny mm mo
mm il wa an impossibility ror mr or any '
eno else to mako a vaudeville house In
umaha a isticce?s. Profoaslonal people with
Thotn I hart an acquaintance wired me that
they could sen my flnleh and none of them j
gave mo over two weekn of biitsincs. I i
thought I was up against u dirilciilt prnposl-
tlon myself, but when we ended the first
week there was n profit on the right wide nf '
the ledger and there has never been a week
In tho history ef the houne when we have
piaycci to a losing tmalness. Six Sunday
nlghtfl In succession lat winter we took
every scrap of scenery from the ntngc. with
tho exception r,f n slnglo background, and
filled the stage with vlkltorn. Amateur
nights It ha hern no uncommon thing to
have, an nudlenfe of n.O'iO people In the
house and tho attendance throughout tho,
-neert nas reen uniformly good.
"For the nrxt sensm we are making prepa.
ratlonn that far surpass anything we have
offered In the paht. Among the attraction
that we have already booked are Mile..
Sealchl, Mlllan Uumell and Thomas Sen
brooke. Mr. Myerfleld. president of the!
orpheum circuit, was In the city a few
dajs ago nn his way to Kurope, where, In I
conjunction with Ihe regular Orpheum agents I
In Paris, Ilerlln and Vienna, he will en
deavor to seeuro nomo fares that have not
as yet been seen on this side of ihe At
lantic. The question will not be how much,
hut how good. In the last year we have
had two notable attractions that came from
Furopo and were seen first In this house.
They were the Floroiu family, who made
the Jump to Omaha from Dublin, and the
O'Leary?. who came to us direct from Ilerlln.
Our agents abroad are constantly nn the
lookout for attractions, but none of them
in eve. engaged until our representatives
havn seen them work.
"There are Indication that the Orpheum
circuit will he considerably extended another
season. Denver and New Orleans will cer
tainly be addend and negotiations1 are now
pending for theaters In St. Paul and Minne
apolis. We feel that vaudeville la still In
Its Infancy and believe the time will come
when It will be hard work for managers
playing tho le-gltlmato to till their com
panies. The vaudeville star runs no risk
his salary and transportation are assured ami
the only expenso he Is put to Is for his hotel
bills whllo he Is In tho city.
"To the credit of Omaha It can be said
that It Is the only city of Its size In the
I'nlted States' that supports a vaudeville
houeo nnd among its regular p.itrrns arc
some of the best and wealthiest families In
tho city. We have nn our books now a list
of more than 2,"i0 patrons for whom we
legularly lay aside ticket.? every week and
rflen thce same people, after witnessing
ono performance, will come again later In
Ihe week and bring their friends. The
Omaha lAuse. too, Is the best known In
the whole circuit, several Incidents which
liavo happened In the past having given It a
great deal of free advertising of the best
kind.
"The prospect for the hotlo was never eo
bright before and no pains w ill bo spared to
maintain the excellence of Its standanland
to raise It still higher If the best people In
the theatrical burlncrn at fancy salarlej will
do It."
One of the most beautiful and tender
ti Unites that have been paid to Henry
Irving and Kllen Terry during their present
tour came from the pen of William Winter,
the critic of the New York Tribune, on the
occasion of their beginning their closing
performances at the Harlem thentar. After
reviewing at some length tho services these
two great artists have rendered tho stage
and enumerating the dramas In which they
have appeared as co-stars, Mr. Winter says:
"When Rarrlck took leave of the stage,
In 1T7K, thn sensitive and sprightly Hannah
More, who attended each one of his dosing
l eprcsentatlons. wrote that she felt as If
she had been arslsting at the obsequies nf
the different poets. Henry Irving and
Kllen Terry are not leaving the stage: far
distant he the day when their labors cease
snd '.heir light is extinguished; yet a
nlmlrcd pcntlment of sadness steals through
he feeling with which their farewell per
'ormances are now observed. It Is not
alone Kllen Terry who says goodbye: It is
the enchanting Portia, the radiant Beatrice,
the incomparable Ophelia, the passionate,
tender Olivia the perfection of womanhood:
it Is the face of beauty that never can be
forgotten, and the voice of unglral swect
nrsH that will c.'ho forever In the secret
chambers of the heart. It Is not alone
Henry Irving who vanishes arrofs the sea,
It Is tho spiritual presence of Hamlet, tho
nnblo image of Lcsurqucs. tno ravaged fig
ure of Shylock, the hauntrd soul of Mathias,
the gaunt, terrific, Imperial King Louis,
the sweet, simple, venerable, loving ami
lorely Dr. Prlmtosc the perfection at once
of humanity and art; It Is the greatest
purely Intellectual force that has been ex
erted In tho field of the drama, within the
last fifty years; It Is the mnn. beloved by
many and respected by all. who. more than
any slnglo one of hln contemporaries, hah
stimulated the progress of dramatic art.
who has sacrificed his fortune and almost
his life In the service of a splendid an I
most beneficent Ideal, and who has made
the theater great and kept It puie.
"On nur white wings. c aiuel ears,
Through roseate sunshine sprinting.
Waft fortune from all happl-r spltrres,
With garlands and with Hinging'
Mako strung that tender henrt and true
That thought of lleiven to guide him
.And blessings pour, like diamond dew,
On her that walks beside hlml
"And when Is said the last farewell,
So solemn nnd so certain.
And Fate shall strike the prompter's bell,
To drop the llnnl curtain.
Tie his, whom every Mum1 hath blest.
That best nf earthly clnes
To lnk to rest on Kngland's breast,
And sleep beneath her roses."
C'oiiiIiik Kvcntx,
In connection with the ictiirn of the
Woodward Stock company to Poyd's theater
June 3 Ihe playgoers of Omaha will have
in opportunity tn witness cue of the put
teason's greatest successes in the form of
in elaborate production of "Quo Vadls."
This play has not only been a great jucccss
In other iltlin. notably In New York nnd
Chicago, hut It positively b-oke all records
In Kansas City, where It was presentel for j
four weks by the Woodward company and
Niild easily have been continued for two
weeks Irngcr bail not the manage
ment, underestimated lis '-.old upon the
people and made arrangements for oilier
productions.
The sr.! son of the Woodward company at
the Auditorium will cloe Saturday rlsht,
June I. the last week being gicn to a
revival of this play by popular ropiest.
After the last performance the Woodward .
company and tho entire production will be
brcttght to Omaha en a special train anil
will arrive in time to open at IWtyd's Sun
day matinee. The run of this play In this
city will be limited to ten performances.
In the version used by the Woodward
comrnny there aro six acts and eight scenes.
Thn icer.es In thn order of presentation aro
as follows: The home of Petronlus In Home,
th garden of Aulus PI s ut I its ; the palace of
Nero, PetronltiV villa at Antlifn; the burn
'jk of Home, a room lu Nero's palace, tho
33
Marcntine pr,-,cn ami the arena where the
Christians were manvred
Nnnnun emrnt Is made that following the
engagement nf ihe Woodward 'lo.-k company
!toi'il' Irifnlrr will hf np"iinIrH for it
,'Ml'1 nf n'vtn WM,k" by n Mmk r"my
that has been organized by S. M. Hear,
manager of the opera house at Sliux KaU.
f. I). Neither Manager Burgess nor any of
me nmer pcopie at prc?nt connected with
tno inanacement or Hoyii's will be In any
way Interested In the ventur-. as the home
Is tented outright to Mr. Hear.
Mrs. Jussen-Oonnellv, the well known eln.
cutlonlst and dramatic reader, will he ten
derel a testimonial In the -hape of a concert
recital hy the local lodge of Klks at their
rnom Thumday. May 21. It w ill not be an
exclusive KlkV gathering and nil who deslrn
to attend can do so, provided they are In-
vltod by a member of the order. All the
best local musicians will give their hervlcet
Among the heat known are Miss Francis
Itoeder, contralto; Oscar Oarelren. baejo;
Slcmnnd I.andsberg. pianist; riement Shaw,
baritone, I'rancls I'ottcr. mandolin: t'harlea
Hlgglrf,, violin: Karl Smith, icl o, and Ea sy
Hlgglns, accompanist.
ll. nnl llelilmt the I m.IkIi(.
I'harles Kent his gone tn rrlii'e F.dward
Isltind. where he will spend the summer.
Nellie .tfllia l In take the rede nf Marie
Antoinette 111 rurclnl's new opera nf that
name.
An Australian rumor says that endeavors
are being made In secure Kyrle Hellpw,
who Is now In Melbourne, as lemllng man
for Nance O Nell
K. II. Snihnrn rnntrlbute to the May
number nf the Criterion a verv Intere-itliig
nnd Intelligent iirtbln upon ''The Actor's
Need of I'ulture.'"
Air and Mrs. Reginald De Koven hive de.
' Ided tn make their home In Washington,
i I), i' . nnd have snM the furnishings of their
I hnue in New York City.
It N s.i Iri that Mtnma Calve will take the
part of Xixh In Leoncavallo's opera based
no the plsv of the same name that will be
lrndiiccd In Milan next season.
Sergeant Warren ntnl sixteen Culled
Statis troopers. Just returned from the
I'hillpplm x. have hern encaged tn do the
tough rider act with "'. Shenandoah" next
season, which go s out nn n spectneul.tr
scale . i n . t with a great caste.
It la rumored that David Helascn htis
pun based Hie Ametli iin lights to "When
We Deail Awaken" Iron) Henrlk lben for
Js.WiO. Itlchaid Manslield was also a bidder
for the pla, which Is considered by many
to be the gteutest that Ibsen has vet put
forth
Frank Daniels closed the mint successful
season of Ills cat eel- eslerdav In llrldge.
port Cnnn. If his business continues there
as II lui been doing his new opera, "The
Ameer" will have recelnts exceeding the
combined receipts of his two previous
operas.
"Hen llur" will be put on at the Htoad
yvav theater In September for ntiother run.
It Is S.llll that AlllTl.lL-cr I. lit. whn imllH the
limine, mill Klaw
,C- Krl;ini-ei who nu-n llm
c i V'A ": "V r-il "' J1-I
rived J.iO.itfO In royalties
Ignace Jan Paderewskl gave the seventh
nnd last local nimert of his Ameilmn tour
tiffoie an immense audience at Carnegie
hall. New York May IJ. tin Sundav the
ureal iilimlsl was the guesl of the New
York College of .Music and the students
gave him a silver laurel wreath.
Mrs Flske'M sonsnn ft fhlrM-.fntir it-olu
In "Herkv riharne" ended In ' Phll.nlelnht.'i
May
one in. i.t I'll iiiieeu wreKS 111 ;ow
tors: ami visited ten other cities The tour
was enormously successful, the ross re
ceipts aggregating more thnn SM'i.ncO. Mrs.
Mske's next tour will begin In October.
Mrs. Leslie Carter was prrscnted to the
princess of Wales by the prince after the
fourth act of "Znzi" nt the London Oarrlck
on Mtiv 7. In the audience on the same
night were the king of Sweden and Norwav.
the duke and duchess of Connaiigbt trie
!,.Vke Jtf. Cambridge and Lady Randolph
Churchill.
Klaw & Krlnnger have secured the
dramatic rights to .Molly Klllott stea well's
new storv, "The House of Kgrrmont."
which will shortly be published by the
Scrlbners and whl.-h. It Is believed, will
become the most popular nnd wldelv rend
book of the year This firm has disci
ninaed with Miss Sen well to dra-nitlze her
lleruld prize story. "The Sprightly Homancr
of Narsnc.
Jacob Lilt's Itroadway theater. New York
nils the credit of doing the largest business
of t lis theatrical year The receipts of t:,e
elo-liig week of "hen llur." ending Mai 12.
at thin tbenter were U7.WH. The largest
week of the season was New- Year's week
when the receipts were 110,015. Christmas
weeks recelnts were SIVJC. The average
weekly rneipti for the six months' run
were over ROTO.
Jacob Lltt will make the first production
or Michael Morton's dramatization of F
llopklnsnii Smith's novel, "Caleb West." nt
be Manhattan theater. New ork. Srptem
bir I. "Caleb West" has at tallied wide
spread popularity and all the strength of
the story Is believed to have been preserved
In Mr. Morton's dramatization. Mr Lltt
will equln the play with elaborate anil pic
turesque scenery and all the roles will 1,
taken by players of recognized ability.
At the Little Church Around the corner
on Sunday afternoon last, Itev Dr. Hough
ton otllclat big. Olgt Nethersolc became god
inn her. with Frap, kly ii IlurrBli as go,l-
father. In Olgn Thlrza' Mills. Infant daugh
ter of Mr and Mrs. W S. Mills of .Miss
trued In a robe worn hv IN NT, i herVo A'-
giundinot'ier. The ceremonv octeurre.V dor"
I. 1.-UM- cum puny. no i ii lid uhs i-hi-
ing tne regular vespi r service which was
attended by the congregation of the Church
of the Transfiguration
The people of Omaha know a good thing
when they see It. The Woman's club of
Omaha has a rrcmendois Influence. SU has
the Knighthood of Ak-Sar-Ilcn
These or-
ganlzatlons are supposed to bo anxious to 1
develop the beautiful, the Inspiring and the
. , .
great in the city.
I ai . ,
Last year and the year before Omaha
paid cut not less than $3,500 ner week for !
the nlei.snro e ii, .....- ' .. ,. :
' " cit-niii lit fcl'l.tl 1I1U&IC.
That Is based on the figures of 2,or0 peoplo
attending heven concerts each week, at an
mlmlltulnn r.. f n - . r ..
..-.. ' ' "' nlB' ao lnal 1110
So that the
..isuoiiig is ai a minimum.
umaha people therefore have shown that!?
they want gool band music, none but the
nest, and thai they will patronlie It and
appreciate II. A splendid band can be had
for from about $.noo to J2.20O per week.
i ncro is a cnan-e ror tomeono to make $1
AAA . , ...
.r.uL 7 ..m".,nf 'he ,",n'1 nroP"'t'0.
... ....... ,,, .m- inuu, ncioieci aoove.
Why should not th? Knights of Ak.s'.ir.
Hen give thrlr attention to this and ralie
th...,... 1. ,- ... .. .. .
L . 7 .. . , ' K,ve a" ,no l,i,ra"c ,
Maybe the Woman's club could do some
thing for club funds by Inaugurating a scries
nf good band concerts, where a small en
trance fee could be charged.
Let the band play! -
The Co? College Courier annnincrs that
the Dudley llurk musical setting of the
"Onldcn Legend" was given recently by tho
musical department. The reviewer rrgret
thnt Iho results were not a? satisfactory
'financially as they were musically. The
good people of Coo college can be sym
puthlzcd with In this regard. Omnha had a
vrrj good presentation of the same work I
some years ago. and the usual sentence was , Thuuday to participate In laying the comer a,nve The tub. wltli .i cut-oft valve on
added to the rcjorl, "an arUstic. but not a , stone rf ibe new court hotue. The cere- tiollnl by the levers to stoii ihr water and
financial success." , ninny was In charce of the Woodmen of the eXi" I' " H rises and falls.
Let the Coe collcglatea persevere In their
udable muttcal attempts, and some day
laudable
twbo knos?i they may be able In rcne to i
Omaha and give a work where they will be I
able to Iojc more mor.ev!
-
A number of personal friends of the musical
critic of The lice hae mildly remonstrated
ith hi, .a , -s i.,n .m...
"... . .iiinioiiih i iiij-n nun tiuiihni ... tut- iii,s ui .iiiiii ii mi, iiiriuuij ,is
thereby making encmlet. whereas It would conducted, the stone being dedicated to Its
be much more plrfinanl for him to havr J use by the symbols of oil, water, salt and
friends Instetd. What good docs it do any- wheat. Three thousand people were present,
way? This Is usually the. lust argument. Soveieign Commander Hoot delivered the
The kind spirit of real Interest which oration of tho day.
prompts tho remrpstrnnces makr it hard C.forff' W Heed Is still lecturing In Ne
for the Individual aforesaid to combat them, , busk, with good bucccsi In every town.
t-r his advisors are real friends tint the
following story will nerve to point a mrral.
If It does not adorn the tale A certain
farmer who rthipj-r I milk to the c ity hap-
I prned on one 'askri to leave the cans
: full of milk standing uncovered, while he
! ent to look up the lids. The weather had
'hern very wet anil frr2 .shmindcil. One
(roc aboundrl into each milk can. The
.tanner returned, closed the mm. nnd the
,rnR In the cans proceeded on their Jour-
ney in the railroad car to the city. One of
the frrR resigned himself to his fate, while
tVw. u i-.i t t ....!..
e it there wan no way of escape. A few
hours later, when the cans were opened, the
dead brdy of the frog in one can floatel
on top of the milk, and milk and frog were
prwnptly thrown out. When the other can
. was opened there Jumped forth a line,
healthy-looking frog, ami the hotel steward
W.ljl itllmrlteil In ttinf ttinrn udu fin tit nu
, , ' - -' "
In the can. but n goodly quantity of fine freh
.Moral Agitation Is neccmitv to eve on
'music, as well an to churn butter. Criticism
which agitates, operates.
i
j The -lay whlrh happens to be the thlr-
, Heth of this month falls on a Wednesday
nnu on mc-t calendars It Is specified In rcl
Ink. That this should be so Is fitting, for
on that night the teachers nf Omaha. whoo
InStrilPtlnn. In fhn frn,flrt nC t ..IlL.IInn
are being Imbibed every day. by young
Omaha, will sing a few songs for tho delec -
tatlon of Omaha people and will present ,i
..., i.i.i. .. tn ...l- i i -,.
-- tn "Ml til llli 111."
Vflrt n t Irt tint t 1 ntnl
thins OMI y ni A
The soio ninbeMwIli" be g.n' Trii
known professional and amateur miiMc- 'lth all the necessary good things for a
lovers. Miss Arnolds experiment cf a largo banquet. Deputy Sara Melxel of Aurora In
chorus ef women's voices, with mature ton" etnlled the eastle with fifty-four members,
and Intelligent application, will be watched 1 llolcomb cattle at Lincoln Is making
with interest, while the experiment of iho I preparations for a grand state picnic to be
l Teachers" Annuity avoclatinn In makirg
the concert an attraction which will help
tho coffers will Interest those who give con
certs and other entertainments for chunfics
and other Institutions.
A concert will he given under the direc
tion of Mr. Charles Petersen on Tuesday
evening of this week at Crelghtnn hall,
when Henry Smith's family orchestra will
be the star attraction. Innddltlnn to the
ensemble work many soloists will contribute
to the evening's enjoyment. Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. Kly and Mr. Clement II. Shaw will
sing. Mr. Charles Hlgglns will play some
violin solos, Mr. Karl Smith will present a
few "cello numbers, and Miss Klla Ethel
Free will play a pianoforte solo.
Mr. Joseph Oahtn has evolved a scheme
for the solution of Mr. Hans Albert's health
troubles. Everybody who knows Albert
knows that he is extremely sensitive, ex
ceedingly nervous anil very large-hearted.
The latter fact In responsible for the condi
tion that he Is In, because he has no means
wherewith to go to a resting place and
recuperate. Mr. Oahm, who Is a friend In
need, has determined to get Hans Albert
away to some place where his unstrung
"erves ran once more be rested and where
his hraln can have a period of absolute)
quiet, and he thinks that there arc enough
friends of Albert nnd of his art In town to
help him. He has. ac-ordlngly. Issued a
number of chain letters, anil any one re- I
reiving one will greatly help matters If !
tbev will follow the scrlntural inhinetlnn
.!,.u .! . . ,i, . 'n.JUn'n'
What thou docst. do quickly. Mr. Oahtn
will be glad to explain the Idea to any ono
who wIshCH to contribute and who Is not
pcisonnlly requested to.
Miss May Weaver, who is rapidly corning
to the Iront as a soprano soloist, was heard
last Sunday morning at the First P.ap:lt
church, where she sang the offertory solo.
Mils Wcflver's voice Is a brilliant soprano
and Is used with much taste and discrim
ination. It has the charm of a youthful
freshness. THOMAS J. KELLY.
Mrs. Hans Albert, violin studio. 30.1 DDyd
theater. Special attention given beginners.
Ante Room Echoes
Tho seve-al Hoyal Arcanum councils of
Omaha are arranging to celebrate? the twenty-
third anniversary of the founding of tho or
der, which date Is June 23. I'nlon Pacific
council has credit fcr beginning the prelim
inary arrangements and the other councils
nre willing co-operators Although the lo
cation of the celebration has not been posi
tively determined, it will most likely be at
Lak' Manawa. A basket dinner such as
used to bo given on the old-fashioned camp
meetlng grounds will be a feature of the
occasion. The soveral councils have ap
pointed committees to push the prelimina
rily Omaha council Knights and Ladlc of Se
curity has pentponcd for enc week Its social
and dance, which was tet for the evening
01 ' lay " ' 0,11 1 rrf')C1'1 :or '""'"ration day.
il""' the niembers have expressed the !
.V... J..l.. ,l 1.1.
Uillliuti lime umiii .us 'inn uuivi ii-jt i v 1 1. it .i ,
such as enter into tneso social meetings
would be Ill-timed on the evening of the day
when flowoM are strewn upon the grave, of
dead heroes.
It Is now almost settled that the head
quarters of the Woodmen of the World will
not he removed from Omaha, despite the
overtures from rival cities. Prsltlvo action
will not be taken, however, until July 11,
nt uMrh Hine Ihe licillillnif committee of tho
nr,r,r ,, III meet In llniiilifi Tho Wnnilmon
i a - j.i.i..i
dlltllul l.itli unit' t'.ii ri-Btrii o ut-init-n iit-t-i-
once for Omaha, conditions being e-qital, and
I since there Is such a large Increase In local I
suit f Ill'-ie IB sect I n mme tin i f-ni-t- in iwLrtl
.. ... ...... .i... ... i
. ,,, ' .
Ciunge oi location w in ne mane,
,
kln Hiimemp consul of th
kin. supieme consul or tne
Colonel II. C.
lmnorl.il MkiIi. t.nolnn .mil I-' II IViobanl
.sunreme secretary of the same order, have 1
; Z, , m; r, hl'.m mmS en 'J1 hi :u ;
, ,Vn.hl,nn .,,, ,,. P h.ln,
... , , .Z ' " '. ...... u !
fnr the lodge they represent. In Washing- !
ton they w ill attend tho national conclave.
. rint. '
. , . .' ... L .. '
uewey loagc. .no. -is. ji. i,. ., nein an
. n.l.l l.-lln.ia tn? . t.
II it'll Illt-I-IIUK .11 Wll l .lll'Li. Illlll, .IIU ..III, ,
Twenty-fourth street. South Omaha, Satur- I
,.i t.. to
day eveblng, May 12. i
Prntrrnnl Indce. No. S. had one of the h.n
. - , ,
incftltiss of the year Tuesday even nit.
ltlC-MH.H
Members were out In force and a number of
vlltors were prerent. I'ourtefn applications
wero tccolvnl and eight candidates Initiated.
Omnha lodge. No. I, held Its regular meet
ing Wednesday night.
Mr. Kthrlclgo of tlrcenwood (Neb.) lodge
was a visitor last week.
A delegation fn m Dewey lodge, No. fiS.
South Omaha, attended the Friday evening
rTopilnii of "too" Inst week.
The Lidles' Drill team of lodge No. 1 met
, N nurrs ,ast Tutt,d,,y ,lftCr-
neon
Wtinil nn it of Ihe World.
Sovereign Ccmmandc'r Host and L. Ollles
pie Illalne of Clinton, la., were at Auburn i
World, all the camps of ten counties hclng !
present, making about 1,000 members In j
lint
Tho ceremonv was from the ritual of,
corner clone laying of the order. In :he I
(comer stone were placed ticveral Woodmen
cf the World emblems, connty and Woodmen
nouvrnirs. ntficinl and county n.mers and nn. 1
niftnus other articles. Under the auspices
,e ikn , . ...i .i. .. 1
' J W flrowning In visiting i,imns in Ten
retse. Clegls. Florida. !oiith Carolina.
N rth rarollna. Virginia. I)litrl-t of Olum-
bla. West Virginia and Kentucky lie Is ap-
prlnrlng deputies and arranging new dls-
trlcts.
( The executive non-resld'nt officers left
this ellv fnr
' the last week, felling well j,ulfied with the
teccptlons accorded them and with the meet-
In tf the council.
r.trmor Is now- touring North Dakota,
' lecturing on Woodcraft.
tl- .
' Increase In their ranks, an the outcome of
the business men nf the city joining the or.
dr. In many case camps are initiating
from twenty to tlftv cverv week
IIimiiI tlluliliimler.
W,
K. Sharp has npenul -,n omce In Un-
i cl"- Tenth nnd 0 street. All the Held work
,. . -,i, ,,.,. i ., .... . ...
1 bfi conducted from this omce In the
' ' "l J"-" ""--ti im acen a n isi
bl:fy onp for ,lu' Hlghlandcts. Castle hae
brcn Tganlzed at Wellflee', !.nch. Vciii'f.
, Sumner, Hldney, Randolph, and auxiliary
, nasties of l.ady Highlander at Mad s n.
! Schuyler, Doniphan and Crhton. all In Ne-
DrnKn.
i At the organization of Itoyal Highlanders
eastle Nn. 226 at Randolph on Welncsday
fl I C? H t ttlP llllnVlflV 1lnlfni-.nrt,l tHMt u-i
present and assisted W. K. Sharp with tho
;lcgrre work. This team Is compos.d en-
"rely of young men. thoroughly drHled and
.nllR1111,i
--1---r-f
Til l.mlv t H P h 1 3 M d T unm MllPnrlAi1 .it
I (.1l!llnN WA .1 O rl Q V n I f h t I ikU MfonMli-
. Uon W a vUU 'fm 7h. n.,;i llWI.n-eM
held In Lincoln park In June. Special
trains will be run on all roads.
littlislitM of P thins.
Triangle lodge No. 54, Knights of Pythias,
had work In the second rank Thtttsday even
Ing. At the next meeting they will h tve
work In the third rank. This lodge Is ono i
of the most progressive In Nebrnuka, and
since the first of January has taken in a
remarkably large number of members.
Mil.' of Jupiter.
Omaha lodge No. "6. Star of Jupiter, held
Its weekly meeting last Friday evening,
which was largely attended. Several appll
crtlons were brought In. On next Frldiy
evening the entertainment committee will
give a dance and serve refreshment In hall
No. 2, Labor temple.
Modern XVoiiclinen of Amerlcn.
Supremo court, No. 3973. will give a grand
ball and entertainment In Woodmen hall,
southeafrt corner of Sixteenth street and
Capitol avenue. Tuesday evening.
No menu Is complete without Cook's Im
perial Kxtra Dry Champagne on It. If not on
ask for It.
iti:i.n;ioi s.
The missionary societies claim that there
are now mj.ok) Protestants In Uld Mexic o.
It Is nnll- Ihll ee.irs Hlllrn .lnhn .-..let nr.
g.mUen cignt or ten serious persons into a
lengicms soi.ctj. tne ruuimcnis ot nn tht?
A'-noulst burclics.
Ihe International committee of the Young
Men's cnrlstian association is cnueavorliiK
to ra.se a 1.ua).ij Juoliee enuowiueni iu.i.i
before tin jubnee meeting ot rtiiicridin us-
""delations in i.uj
Itrooklyn uas u "Church of Individual Do
minion, at wrilrb tne pastor, tne uev. F, i-..
Mason, lately iccturen on aesus Ine no, im-is-c.
lie iiiHiutaiiHil mat jimis was not a
religionist, but a soclaitsib retoriiici.
Dr Aoler, chief rabnl ot Loniion, has been
elected a metnocr ot tne Atiiejmt uin c.uu in
a corunuiu wan tne apeciui line, aliuwin
tile annual ilitloiillclluii ul pvisul.s ot (ll.--tingulsneU
cininuiiee in literature. Dr. Au
ler s propost r was tne blsnop ot Ljnuun.
A Chinese presiding elder. In interpreting
Paul injunction, jet your wuiueti Keep
silence in tne cliurfics,' said: "it mean.
tiiHt women shnulu Kei-p quiet In church,
lull laiKlhK anions- ttieiiiM?ivt?s una alsturu
ins. inc. meeting. '
The New York Herald snys that the New
Yoru friends of Ar. hDisnop iw.ttit?, lonnt iiy
i e. tin oi tne Catnoiic iin.vci.-ny at Wash
ing, believe that ills appointment as .ncii
Olsiiop ot Dubuque, la., is practically eel
lam. .Such a piuiiiolum tney iuok u,un as
a uecltteil vlumuitlon.
Hev. T. II. james, who has been
preucnlng In uakley. ivan., on a ui) saiaiy,
recently innc-rHci a fortune troin reiativc-s
In hngiand aim Intends to uevote lir,'." ot
It lo tne endowment of a college .mu hos
pital 111 Oklahoma.
'the pronouncement of the archbishops or
Canteioury and turn against, me reserva
tion ot tile snciainent by tne clergy nt tne
,t lignum chiiicii nas stirred anew the em
bers ot the ritualistic controversy wltnin
ins eliurcn ana may lead to serious resuus,
inasmncn as the more riiuailstic ot tn
tmesis nave announced uiuir intention lo
i.ujiimic tno octet ce.
Hov. Dr. Hobert Col Iyer, for twenty
yiaia pastor oi ine Chunn ot toe Messian
il'nltariani In .New irk, will celebrate to-
oay tne iittcenth anniversary of nls coining
to tins lountry trom Yorkshire, ilnglaiui.
wnere he was a blacksmith. Ill tne tally
pait nf his eaietr be was a Mothodlst an.l
in e-t begun studying Unliarlaiiisiii under 1
Dr. Y . n. hurn--ss of tnis .itv.
James m uenms presented a paper to tno
!;m,V."l' '"l..nJ.lr."lv lJZr,eiRl m"io"a
" """' '! "-! 1'IC
viorld
civt n
as follows:
The
entire income or
all the inlssionnrv
societies
oolng torelun missionary-
work is
ili.Ui.r3J trom home and
fnrclct, snnr. es VI,.. nlittit o,- o,..ln. '
missionaries Is l.'J.U with u m-n and 2m ,
women physicians. 1 here are l.zit lay mis -
slcm.ries not jihysu inns, 3,1aO marrlcl
u i.i...-,.. .,,.1 nhi'.i, , ..! 'I in ....... I
.wi ,.i nn 111,1 1 i ten
women not p'lysn ans; total foreign mis
slonaiicH, la.oa'i. i he total number of or
ilalned and unordalued native neljiei.s Is
iJ.mi. There are o.-'irt principal stations and
li.SNh substation. I he numner of organized
t liurcne is lu.iJ, witn l.'M.i'jt tommunica
cants, and the total native Christian popu
lation, Including besides communicants
non-i ommunicanis of all ages, is t,3.'i.;';l.
Speaking of Mgr. Sbarettl, the bishop
pi liavan.i
i-OI'l esttntirlntit nt tl.d
, ., ,, .
' ongregatlouallM says: "Uenera Maximo
uomez, who is loycci oy more people than
any man on tne Island, told me today In my
i tniieieiico wun nun inai ino i un.iii people
''re alienated trorn rhe church and tnat they
i,,,, thrnuch him mat e ,t ir. i .,t-in.t
il, .,.,. I . .v.. . .. .
ut avail, inn tp,mlsh peoine hete
Pleased with. the new ecclesiastic only be
ciu.h no is displeasing to the Cubans, i ae
tatnedral had iniy a tew people n'resent at
the hist servo e he conducted Many I
it ubans of the wealthier c ass are e.si.ihlish.
'"tats In their homes and are worslilp-
'" Hit" Instetd or In the cnurcn. but the
uiat mass or the peopie are scitttered
itlnii.1,1 n.s shoevi hiivliiu tin i.h,i.1-...l "
I -l.l ... ,.
t ,vl.,,v
...... . ...... ni.,3
... .-,.i... ... . .. . . i
," "'iM.iiiuin.i 111,111 ii.ti. latenico a pa r or
rbe.irs whh h are nnivldnl with ,!n,.hii . ,,t. I
ung euges, in niMcies being seinlc In u ar
In cross section and attached to the handles
in men a manner mat eitner pir of edges
i .in bet brought Into position.
I n"-" r.nlls can be rapidly pulled by a
nc-w Implement, having n long lever fitted
with a claw at one end. a voke bolus
mounted coce to the claw to supnnri ,i
roucheni'd tllsK, which Is Jourualed
ei . entrlcally. forming a fulcrum for the
lev or.
ro biotnt fiirean trom soiling a new i
spool is formed of two disks, having their i
central portions In contail, with tno
peripheral portion bulg'd outward to form
a central reel mi which tho Ihre-ad Is wound
through Hi" slot between the outer edges
of the disks.
Wnterlntr troughs are kent full without c
wasting the wster by u new autouuith at- I
bment which has a large wooden bin. k
'V1 ""I'ffved clotliespln Is formed of two
TT$
be ween the ends to allow Hie- spin portion
l,f1n a short distance when pm-si-d over
j,rf v .nls' tb" pit! spHttlng
a new minting device for registering the
n ore In dnrrlno and other irames has no
,,"r,Rn! J'a,mV ln whl!'h . ,w" shafts are
Journaled . with numerical disks on th
shafts and a lever to rotate the ilUks In.
Heating the standing of cai'h side and ting- ' " " '
liv a bell at the end of the game. I Tn tlir Paris exposition
Two westerners have designed a neat and back for JirO to llftl lu the cabin of ono
rample ease and iplay stand, which has a of the largest, faMest and most muKnllicent
series of telescopic tubes arranged to lock new ocean steamships ilncludlng hotel ex
In a elc-ed or extended position, with trays penses and guides). May 2oih .July Tt h and
attached to opposite sld"s of each tube, and August lStb Register prior to advance In
adapter! to open and close In conjunction rates, TIIK ARNH8KN TOCRIST
with the movement of the tubes. I AGENCY, 167 Dearborn St , Chicago
SAVINGS DEPOSITS HEAVY
Existence of ProiperHr Amont tht Ltboricg j
Ohms Shown bjr Figures.
NUMBER OF ACCOUNTS GROWING STEADILY
Smlnns nil (I l.onn Assne Intlnns ton
(Inn the .statement Mnilr liv llnnk
Oillf litis vnent the Pret nleiu'r
uf Prosperity!
Nothing more certainly Indicates a con
dltlon of prcsperlty among the laboring
classes of Omaha than tho fact, that nea l
every bank In the city reports nn Increased
every DanK in tne rny rcporis nn uicreneu
n(mbcr of (mnl) .'account. Ihe.e
' are more people with bank accounts In
' Omaha now than ever before In Itn history
This, thn otllclals of the Institutions say.
Is due to two causes- first, Increased con
fidence In banks; second, more work and
, better wages for laborers and art. sans and
' belter tlmoii for merchants and business men
1 w Ith small capital. '
On this subject Frank Ilrown, cashier of 1
the Omaha Loan and Trust Company Sav- .
bi,,,,k- he ,R.st M"
h- number of our depositors has Increased
; hft l'FL.amo, ',U ' " V ,1
i limns ii ip uirrrrtPfii nuuui u un vcm. in
I 1 sns our depositor numbered 600; now they
I nlllTlbOr t ,OS0
Our business began to pick
: ."T " Vb"j. J .T
to the opening of the Transmtsslislppl Kx
position, and has continued with a stead v I
upward tendency to the present time. We I
open two or three now accounts every day
Our huslncss Is done almost altogether with
the laboring classes and the small business
men. We don't encourage the depositing
of large amounts."
C. W. Lyman, president of the Commer
cial National bank, said: "For several
years, Immediately following the flurry tn
financial affairs of ISM, the laboring classes
were timid about depositing their money
In banks. Naturally, they were slower n
regaining confidence than a business man
would be, but of" late a very gratifying num
ber of small accounts have been opened
with us As to Just how many such clle.nts
wo have gained within the last two years
It would ho Impossible for me to say. Thero
are on our books something like 1,100 ac
counts, and a largo number of these de
positors are not known to us personally.
In a general way, however. I can say that
the. poorer classes are more geneia'ly tepre
sented on our books now than ever before."
H. M. Wood, vice president of the Mer
chants' National bank, said: "Compara
tively few working people deposit with us,
hut from what I have seen nf tholr condi
tion I would tay that they are In more pros
perous circumstances now than before In
years. We are having very few applica
tions for employment, and that Is a good
sign. Indicating that laborers are already
employed at satisfactory wages."
More Money In Clretilntlnn.
P. II. I lav ls. cashlor of the First Na
tional bank, concurred In tho foregoing and
said: "There is a gratifying Increare In
the amount of money In circulation from all
clnssc's, and particularly from the depositor
-who savew money from his wages. I would
say that the wage-earners are In hcttcr cir
cumstances now than they have been for
several years."
Oecrgc F. Ollmore, secretary of the Con
servative Building and Loan association,
says that fi7. new accounts have been opened
with hit, concern since January 1. 1P0O.
"About three-fourths of all thefe accounts
were opened by the wage-earning class,"
said he. "Nearly all homestead loans arc
made by the working people and on all uch
loapr, they have made all paymenta so
promptly that In eight years we have fore
closed no mortgages. We have not taken a
single heme In settlement of debt due us
nnd practically all Interest Is paid with great
promptness.
"With the savings accumulated during the
past three or four years the wage-earnerf
are now buying i:p for home purposes the
property held In tho city bv eastern people
desirous of realizing on their western In
vestments." To (inln il tiooit ltcMil!it Inn,
"The way to gain a good reputation Is to
endeavor to be what you dcslro to appear."
That is precisely the manner In which
Chamberlnln's Cough Remedy has gained Its
reputation as a cure for coughs, colds, croup
and whooping cough. Kvery bottle that ha3
ever been put out hy the manufacturers has
been fully u,i to tho high standard of excel
lence claimed for It. TtrotiU- have found
that It can always be depended upon for
iho relief and euro of these ailments and
tnat lt is njeasant and safe to take. This
' ..." ., , .j rniHatlnn wherever It
hHrt Plvon 11 a K0("1 rcnutatlon wncrovnr u
has become known and accounts for its
great popularity.
iir"oiii in Klulit I'lntiue.
ClllCAl'iO. Mav IP. Assistant Surgeon A
S. Llovtl of the I'nlted States Marine hns.
bltnl here has been ordered to San Fran
;.tu t.. ,.ssi.t In the work of nreventlnc
..V i ..r .l.A t..,1i,,,il. .il'ir-nr, ir it I
' 'e sjireiiti -n .. r "n ; ,
An,rsse of Detroit, it was given out here
, ,. mif 1of t Detroit for Honolulu nn a
slmsiar mission.
SII". "i in.-.--.
Ml SKMi:TS.
svrs).io
Woodward & nurses?.
aJ T U S9 M g rs. Tel. 131:).
iMiit ovk. wi:i:iv r on.
MKM IMi .11 M". !.
A Jin ts" Piodiution of Hie Greatest Play
tho World Has F.ver Seen
Quo Vadis.
Hhir Own Prodnetlon.i
1 ronltlo llSed. nCrSOIIIllly COnOUCtSd DV
O 1. Wdndwrrl A gigantic performance
l cpiinln mnrvel
Seals will go on sale the morning ot
Ma:- '-
Base Bnll Today.
MAY III. SO. 21. 'i'i.
ST. JOE VS. OMAHA.'
Umlialnii nr a ii H. Rft.-? children. 15c
Tuenlav. Mav"2.'. Ladles' day; ISr admits
l.tdles In cr.indstand. Games tailed at 3:t.
i,nun.i iil, i.itrf vinmn sirects
(.rounds, lath and Mnton strefts
THOMAS J, KELLY,
Voice CuUur.
(Kxcluslvolyi.
STUDIO. Suite I A 2
Dtvldae Ulock,
Visitors to the
Paris Exposition
Mill Unit
THE OMAHA BEE
tin sole at the
I N lTI'.D .sTVTI'.H PHKS .SV.
S Place tie I'Opern. Pari.
I
! I
i mm
209-211 South 15th
Who's
Your
Tailor?
Does he satisfy you in price,
Quality, Style, Fit and
Workmanship?
Does he offer you a genuine
Variety of Fabrics to
Select from?
1 '''IliijlMW
The cloth makers
countries were certainly at their hest, and
their efforts have resulted in placing before
you the most handsome array of spring and
summer Woolens that skill and long experi
ence can produce.
Nearly 3,000 designs this season.
They're arranged on tables, draped side
by side, for quick inspection and easy com
parison.
TROUSERS, S5.00 to $12.00
SUITS, $20,00 to S50.00
AVe want you lo see them. We want
you to feel of their good quality. We ask
you to compare our assortment and our de
signs with the average stock about town.
We will gladly give you samples and
prices for comparison, feeling assured that
your order will come to us.
We make you feel safe here. If we fail
in any of the details of first class tailoring,
be the price 20 or 850, we won't take your
money.
It requires a tremendous stock to sup
ply our many stores. The cloth makers of
the world offer us flattering inducements to
get our trade. We in turn offer them to you.
Any wonder that we are able to offer you
tempting prices?
In our windows Ibis week you will get
a taste of what we have on our tables.
All garments made by skilled Omaha tailors.
209-211 S. fifteenth
Str, munch block.
of this and foreign
Street, kcilbiock.
