THE OMAHA DATLT BEE: SI" N DAT, JTNE 17, 1000.
10
AMUSEMENTS.
About Barrels
Some barrels contain salt, while others
contain tl?h, Hour, wheat, apples, po
tatoes, kerosene and wind hut the bar
rels we are talking about contain the
most delicious and wholesomu Ice cream
i. i. nn.- nn,ri i..i ,t,. .... h. a, nt,f,n vl.nt ' ever tautetl liv man. woman or cniiu-
flttt metropolitan theater was opened in Omaha but once during the 'SCa. She an.l It Is the Ice cream made by the well
Omaha. October 24, 18S1. Boyd's opera house her company happened to be crossing the known caterer. . S. HaldUfT who is
nt the uortheast corner of Flftecn'.h and continent In midsummer and played to poor Known ener uie enure e.i imi man-
Farnam streets had Its opening. Pay Tern- business In Omaha.
plcton In "Tho Mascot" was the attraction j Septsmber 3. 1S91, Boyd's theater on Har
and the new theater was tilled to Its ca- , ney strcit was opened by the original com-
paclty. PrevlouB to that time the Academy
of Music, now the Nebraska Music hall, on
tho south side of Douglas street near Thir
teenth, was tho leading theater.
Boyd's opera house was built by James E.
Uoyd, the preecnt owner of Boyd's theater,
and wan one of the Ilnest theaters In the
west. Morgan L. MeElfatrlck of St. Louis
was tho architect and later made the plana
for Hoyd's theater. The opening of the
theater marked an cpoeh In the history of
tho new western town. General Manderson,
Ezra Millard. James K. lioyd and other
prominent citizens were called upon for
cpccchfc. Oeneral Manderson occupied a
rent In the lower box nt the left of the stage.
Vmcn the ciirtnln dropped on the first act of
"The Mascot" General Manderson spoke In
part as follows:
"We who reside In Omaha this thriving
city of ours feel called upon frequently to
bemoan our dUi:omforts and our v.ants.
Smarting one day from the blinding duat
that Olid our eyes, the next day we nro
pany In "Alabama." Maurice Batrymore
was then a member of the company. The
theater at Fifteenth and Karnam attempted
to use the name of Mr. Boyd, but after
considerable litigation changed Us name to
the Fifteenth Street theater and continued
under that name until It was dejtroyed In
1W3.
Co m Inn lriitn.
Omaha theater goers will have an oppor
tunity of passing Judgment on "Sapho." the
New Vork sensation, all of this week, at the
Trocaciero theater. In presenting "Sapho"
its management makes the claim that it is
an cxpuratd version and that there Is
nothing In cither Its dialogue or situations
to which exception may bo taken. Whl e
the story In a daring one It Is no more so.
perhaps. than "Fedora." "Cleopatra,"
"Camlllc." "Carmen." "The Moth and the
Flame." or others of like character.
Attempts were made to smother the play
hcrr but Chief Donahue declared that
swearing perhaps at the thick mud that j nothing could b done before the piece hid
pulls off our overshoes, and we cry aloud ' been given publicity. If at the first pcr-
Ini; pure Ice cream These little barrel
WHICH lie puts ins ice cream in win
keep cold for hoiirs-the tjuart -Ize
holds etioiill for S 10 cents-pints
enoiiph for 4 IS) cents. Take one home
with yon today for your Sunday din
ner Ills Ice cream soda N only T cents
a Klass Ask him for his little booklct
"The .Story of a Itarrel."
W. S. Balduff.
1520 Farnam St.
)
j J
Silting Down Ail Day, Fishing-
Isn't very hard on shoes, but even hnrd
work won't wear out Hanan's shoes.
They're built to wear and give satisfac
tion made so as to fit the foot a recti
lar foot form shoe. Why do you po and
pay fancy prices for a man's shoe when
you can pet the penulne Hnnan shoe for
$.".0O? We have them In tans and
black vlcl kid and liussla calf. The
llanan ladles' shoe has proven equally
as satisfactory and comfortable and
lonp-wearlup as the men's. We have
them. too.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Ozaaha'a Up-to-date Shoe Iloats.
119 FAKNA.U STREET.
',iA.tu:i IKV
BOYD'S
ONE NIGHT ONLY
TUESDAYJUNEI9
GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT
given by his numerous friands tJ
Jake
for pavements, better hotel accommodations
nnd numerous other needs. Paradoxical as
it may seem, there in comfort in thcie d 1 a -comforts.
The want means a needed supply.
The supply means happlncs created. Our
happiness can only tie measured by the
extent of our former misery. Our gratifica
tion In this beautiful structure tonight Is
immeasurably increased by the keen sense
of pant deprivation. Tonight means a new
departure for Omaha; it means that Omaha
has commenced to be metropolitan; for,
looking Into the future I sec that this build
ing is to bear an Important part In the city's
history. The citizens of Omaha will gather
here to bear and see all that Is best on the
operatic and dramatl.- stage nnd will take
into their lives culture and refinement from
seeing all the best that can he seen and
heard."
In a brief speech Hz" Millard commended
the enterprise of Mr. .joyil in offering tho
city such a creditable opera house. Resolu
tions of appreciation were passed by tho
audlenco and Mr. Boyd came beforo tho
curtain and thanked tho audlenco for the
hearty manner in which it was supporting
him In his new venture.
Tho programs for tho opening were
printed on satin nnd were very elaborate.
Omaha had such a limited population nt
the time Boyd's opera house was opened that
it was not pofslblo to have more than three
performances a week even In the height of
tho Bcauon. In a few years, however, the
city developed Into one of tbo best show
towns In the went, Mary Anderson, Booth,
Barrett, Nllson. Forrest. Abbott nnd nearly
all the great actors and singers were seen
at Boyd's opera house from the time of Its
opening in 1881 until It was burned on Oc
tobcr 2, 1S93. Katie Emmett In the "Walts
of New York" was the attraction that was
playing at the house at the time of the
fire. She and her players flnlihed a re
hearsal at ft o'clock In the nftcrnoon and
left the theater. By 6 o'clock the theater
was In ruins and the cause of tb.2 Are was
ncTer known.
The most money that was ever taken in
at Boyd's opera house on straight adrai3'
slons was tho night of January 2. 1SS3
The Christine Nllsson Concert company was
the attraction. The Swedish singer was
then In tho height of her powers and was
thn hr-st drawing card ever brought to
America. The prlco of tho best seats was
advanced to J4. and the receipts for the
evcnlnc were S3,6.'I.eO. Nllsson wns sup
tiortort at that time by Hope Glenn, the
famous contralto, and Depuente, a well
known baritone of that day.
Kdwln Booth came to Boyd's opera house
before ho became a Joint star wlth'Lawren.e
Barrett. He afterwards played at the
theater many times with Mr. Barret.. The
largest houso the Joint stars ever drew In
the city netted J3.200. Mary Anderson, jonn
McCullough and nil the famous interpreters
nf ShnltPHnf .Trcan roles with ths exception
,.f nnnrv Irvine, wero soen In the old
thpater.
In the opinion of Thomas F. Boyd, who
mnnairpd tho theater, the most noianie
nmninv that ever clayed in the old houso
tho McfAiill Onera company, which
presented "The Queen's Laco Handkerchief.'
In March of 1SS3. Francis nson appeaic
in Omaha then for the first time and played
tho low comedy role, rerugini. wno auer
nnrrt married Lillian Uussell. and has re
cently been playing In "The Turtle," wns
tho leading tenor, l-uy rcoi, .time, w
trcllv and W. T. Carlcton weer also mem
vr nf the company.
The Bo?tonlan made their first bow to
an Omaha nudlence at Boyd's opera house
n,.rinc thplr first season tney appeared un
ih mnnacemcnt of Mrs. K. H. Obe
and wero known ns the Boston Ideals
Shortly afterwards Barnaoee ami .mcuoh
aid amumed control of the company and
changed the name of the company to tho
Boitonlans.
Emma Abbott played many engagements
at tho old horse and was always a prlmo
favorite with Omaha audiences. Mrs. Flake
of Becky Sharpe fame came to this house
annually In her light comedy roles nnd
was greeted by largo audiences that never
expected the Minnie Maddera of those daa
to becoem ono of the best known women
In tho profession. In speaking of Minnie
Maddern. Thomas F. Boyd Fttd:
"In tho days when Mlnno Maddern vstd
to come hero regularly every season, she
was a cute-looking little red-headed g rl
who looked as though she didn't weigh more
than 100 pounds. She never had much of a
elnglng voice, but she had a winning way
with her and was n much greater favorite
than miny singers with better volcss."
In ISSt Mary Anderson played a notable
engagement In Omaha. She printed
"Pygmalion and Galatea" and a little cur
tain raiser called "Comedy and Tragedy
nt a matinee, which was the best attended
afternoon performance ever given In the
city. ,
Langtry came to the old theater several
times nnd alwnys proved a good drawing
rnrd. Mrs. Leslie Carter wat seen at the
old house In "Ugly Duckling," and hsd con
siderable difficulty getting out of the city
on account of insistent creditors. Carter
of that day was not as greit an attraction
as tho Carter who set New York and Lon
don wild with her "Zaza."
Joseph Jefferson played In Onnhi Sep
tember 26. ISS5. Rip Van Wlnk'e was ths
bill nnd tho price for the best seats wr.s
jl Barnum's circus showed In eppos tlm
to Jefferson, but In spite of that fact ho
played to a buslnels of Jl.OtO. Itta plaved
three engagements In Boyd's opera house
and always filled the house to Its full ca
pacity. , . .,
Fanny Davfnport was a prime favorite
Rlth Omaha theater goers of tho '80s. nnd
un annual vUltor. One of her greatjst
naa tt ...... -
succerees In Omaha was In "Lady of loons.
Frederick DeBcllvllle was then her leading
man.
In ISSt tho Mapleon upora cumpjnjr
visited Omaha nnd presented "Lucli de
Lamraermoor." At that time Etelka (let
ter was the leading soprano of the company
and was a notable operatic star. The per
formance in Omaha was a greu eucefsa
financially nnd artistically, the receipt! for
the ono performnce being $3,151.
Modjeska was an annual visitor to Boyd s
enera house. Her most notihlo eneagtments
la the city were
formance tho police cetsors find tho play
unworthy of further repetition it will have a
police finish.
The company presenting "Sapho" is saw
to be an excellent one. many of Its mem
bers having been scon hero before In first-
lass companies. Miss Lylllan Atwood en
acts the role of Fairy Lcgrande or Sapho.
Krvan Blunkall is the Jean Gaussln; Nevo
!aucherenu Is handled by Grace Valals:
Flammant by W. II. McDaugall, and Paul
Sechelctto by Alex Randolph. During tho
company's engagement at the Trocadiro the
claim is made that the sale of liquid re
freshments will bo prohibited.
Jakp Rosenthal's benefit at the Boyd Tues
day night promises to be a most succcrsful
affair, both from a histrionic and financial
standpoint. It certainly will be ono of the
most diversified programs ever given In the
city. It will bo given In two parts, opening
with a minstrel first part, in which the on
tiro male 'trength of the. company will take
part. Th j minstrel feature will bo followed
by that part on the program In which the
local talent will be seen. An Intermission
separate? this part from the closing part, in
which are Included all the professional acts.
In tho minstrel first part the end men will be
Billy Hlce, the old-time minstrel. Jake
Rosenthal, Charles Stewart, Bd Mullen.
George Cronk will act as Interlocutor. The
following compose the company: Jules Lum
bard, vocalist; Mendelssohn quartet, com
posed of D. H. Wheeler, Jr., L. C. Hazclton,
H. T. Strykcr. C. G. Haverstock, Thomaa
Kelly, accompanist; Karl Smith, vlollncel-
11st : Jo Barton, vocalist; J. E. Butler, ac
companist; W. II. Manchenter, vocalist; Mrs.
Jussen-Donnelly. dramatic reader; Dolllc
Rathbun-Cbesley. operatic soprano; Little
Vera, age 6, coonsongs and cake walking;
John J. Fralney, dramatic reader; Thomas
McCrcady, vocalist, and a long list of other
well known entertainers. Mr. Rosenthal
will give a monologue and imitations of the
late J. W. Kelly, the "rolling mill man."
A detachment from the city fire department
will close tho performance with a Are drill.
Thielo's augmented orchestra will furnish
the music.
New Scale Kimball Pianos
New cases new designs new de
vices In their mechanism for continued
durability The new action contains the
metal fiance on both hammer and
damper, which obviates the wear on the
plus and makes the Instrument more
durable Heautlful veneers ami hlsh
polish on the cases puts the Kimball
piano at tho top round of high grade
Instruments.
A. HOSPE,
Music and AiL 1513 Douglas.
I'm in a Can
Hut dat make no difference fur I can
talk Jlst as though I was out on dry
laud nnd wat I want to tell you Hee
people 'bout Is de larce an' elegant
stock of useful tings my boss has fur
sale Her am wash bllers fur -ISc wash
boards fur l.'c wringers fur $1.-0 -washing
machines fur $:U0 tubs fur
clothes rack fur (Vie clothes bas
kets fur $." Ironing lwanls fur r,0c
sad Irons fur $1.00 a set Hat's all I'm
goln' to mention now wld de exception
of dat Ioonard Cleanablo Frlgerator.
le best frlgerator made In ills country -and
de Hlue Flame Wlckless Gasoline
.Stove Oh, yes, he sells a two-hole gas
oline stove fur laundry use fur $-.75 -You
better see my boss dat's
A. C. RAYMER
1514 FA1IXAM ST.
2408 N Street, Sonth Omaha.
Rosenthal
Manager Orphcum Theater.
Ignorani, Yes Ignorant
This Mean VOl, If Yon llnvr ver '
Vlnltril COI'l.m. the .inWKI. Hit's I
Store at 215 S. 16th. Paxton Block. You are
Ignorant of the beautiful stock Copley dis- 1
plays nnd the moderate price? he asks. '
This does not mean that lie carries cheap,
trashy articles, because he does not He
Fells nothing that he will not guarantee and
Is satisfied with a small profit. You will
bo agreeably surprised at the courteous
treatment you will receive, ulthough you
are only looking. Nothing pleases C'opky
hotter than to have you come In. His
prices and soods will do the rest. Are you
going to attend a wedding? If so. try C op
ley und he IGNORANT no longer.
Henry Copley
Wares of Gold and Silver.
215 S. 16th St. Paxton Block.
Chief Watch Inspector 0. K. C. & E Ry.,
O. & St, L. Ry.. K. C. & N. C. Ry
Special xvatch examiner for U. P. Ry. and
B & M. Ry.
Coiaulp of the firern Iloom.
Jefferson de Aneells wll make his next
season'. tour under the management of his
son. ThomitH de Anirells.
Wndsworth Harris, late leading man with
Modjeska. is spending the summer nt his
home In St. Croix valley.
Ben Teal will becln rehearsals on August
6 for the reopening of "Ben Hur" nt the
Broadway theater, sememher 3.
Mary Mannerlng and her husband. James
K. Hackett, hnve gone Into the wild wood
of Quebec to remain until the middle of
Auzust
Reginald do Koven has returned to New
York for the summer to devotn his entire
time to tho score of the new opera. "Foxy
Qulller."
Rosnire and KHIot. the little fellows who
have been with "The Evil Eye" for some
seasons ?nst nt Nld and Nod, have dis
solve:! partnership.
The part of Slmonldes. the crippled mer
chant of Antloch, in "Ben Hur." will be
played next season by George Osborne, the
well known character actor.
Charles H. Hnnrord will star next season
in "Private John Allen." the play by Lee
Arthur that had a trial performance in
Washington Inst summer. Mr. Hanford Is
ut present In Washington.
Macklyn Arbucklo will make nn extensive
tour of tho south nnd west in Augustus
Thomas' new play, "The Gentleman from
Texas." before he Is seen In New York,
where a run N contemplated.
Kdmond Rostand has regained his health
and Is resting at Montmortncy. Ills royal
ties from fiarah Bernhardt's production of
"IAiglon" are said to have reached J32.C00
on tho tlrst IK) performances.
Krroll Dunbar has been re-engaged by
Jules Murrv to head Morrison's "Faust"
(No. 1) next season ana win again uo
featured as Mephlsto. Mr. Dunbar will sail
on June 30 for Europe to remain abroad
until rehearsals commence.
T. Daniel Frawlcy has secured the Pacific
coast rights of the .ancwlll play. "Children
of tho Ghetto," and will give it a scenic
production In San Francisco soon. Mr.
Frawley has engaged Rosabel Morrlt-on
for the rolo of Hannah, which she plnved
In lxndon nnd during the American tour
of tho play.
J. K. Emmet and little Gllsnn will star
next season muter the management or ii.
S. Taylor In "The Outpost." a romedy-
The approach of a holiday season, wh n
mnny musicinns will take n well-earned
rest, makes a paucity of musical news. Only
two events of importance occurred last
week, tho one being a muslcalc for the ben
efit of Trinity cathedral at the residence of
Mrs. Metcalfe. Mr. Gahm was the prin
cipal feature of the evening's enjoyment
nnd his playing was warmly applauded, a
thoroughly artistic and well-chosen num
ber of compositions having been presented
to the discriminating audience. Miss Kel
logg sang In her usual stylo which. If not
distinguished for breadth and finish. Is
always agreeable In coloraturo work. Mr.
Karl Smith, cellist, also played.
0
The Brownie Camera.
Have you
seen the new
Eastman Day
light Loading
Camera?
It takes pictures V.ixiy, laches
nnd sells for $1.00.
It is a winner. You cn al
ways dopend on getting the lat
est and beet goods at the right
price at our atore.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD CO.,
Amateur Photographic Supplies,
1408 Farnnm tit.
OMAHA.
Tho other program was that preiented
by the Woman's club, as the last concert
of the season. It was not particularly
noteworthy. It Is to be hoped that the
musical department of that great and mag
nificent organization called the Woman's
club will next season be put on a piano
where It will be worthy of association
with the other departments. With the
one notable exception of Mrs. Ford, there
Is no one at the head of tho musical de
partment who has weight In the musical
council of the city. The Woman's club
do;s a magnificent work in other depart
ments, and It is strange that the musical
department Is not brought to where It be
longs, and used to wield an Influence for
tho advancement of art In music, Instead
of ns a certnln sort of free distribution
agency for delivering to an audience the
uucharged-for services of Omaha profes
sional musicians who are honored with an
opportunity to serve the department for
nothing.
Ono of the artists who will participate In
the Rosenthal benefit program on Tuesday
night will bo Mme. DolIIe Rathbun-Cbesley.
T-hrt nrtutc' nrnpram will he clven in ak m Aiiftlfnrlnm.
Hruwlntr room scene, by Itself, and entirely i Chorus..... ................ ..Mendelssohn Club
anart from the vaudeville acts and the vCh.' ' . ..... . . .....
minstrels. I had tho pleasure of hearing! Mr. k. E. Hale and Fred J. Hoffmann of
Mme. Rathbun-Cbesley at an Informal prl- Rnn -e When Youmr. from
vato recital tno otner aay ana can con- " in'n Persian Garden ....Lehman
Kfipntlaaslv 6ay that she Is a great acquis!- m Three noses Red.. Homer Norris
drama by W. S. Harklns and Edwin Bar-, l0 tt muslcai circles. For the benefit (c) King Duncan's Daughter....
Afrirathdeurlngethef present war Mr. Km- I of those who want to bear this new dramatic Mf 0;caVGaVelVsenVomaha;-Neh.,,'en
met will play a young Boer ofllcer and j soprano and who would be glad to give her piano Solo Mr. Fred J. Hoffmann
Ml, rtllsnn nn Irish irirl. .i....i..in rn rrn csprlpu I mil,l Vlnlln Rnln nnrt Chorus
thWoBf IWh&v4 ?MM,aMbat she Is opposed tc , free .work, anc PUno fgfinVA $JlS&
Choir Invisible." supportlns Henry Jewell ! well abo can afford to be. She has the Mr whltenian
nt the Park thenter, Boston, next season, manner, the culture, the Interpretation and Two Pianos Mr. l. Hoffmann, fc. Halo
James I.ane Allen merely mentions me th temnerament of the real artist. sho,l-norus .utimr,.-.m
Widow In his novel, but Frances Hastings. lae 1 7 .' ,,' tl,, ,,'":.',' , Fourth Conerrl.
dramatlzer of "The Choir Invisible." has , will make an instant hit. Her voice is a , ,.w -Central
developed her Into un important comedy i brilliant, pure soprano, ranging frcm any- chureh of Christ.
wnero you w.un up iu a. ticui, ucu-imc iu5u i organ recital, oy -ir. ;inomas J. iveuy.
The Keep-You-Cool
Kind of negligee shirts Is the kind we
sell. They are pleasing In pattern
to the eye, comfortable In lightness of
weight to the tody. We have every
style of negligee shirts that can te
called new and winning. We make
Shirts to Order
and show the prettiest patterns of
madras and percale you ever gazel
upon. We make shirts that fit.
ALBERT CAHN,
219 S. 14th St.
Mr. Frederick Hatter
uys: "If you nro In loul)t about our
having tlii" lurjrcst nnd most exclusive
assortment of high sruilo straw hats In
tlit' city Just look tho tieltl ovor autl thru
cotno and Investigate the new styles
unapproachable qualities and prices of a
real hat store prices from 2. if, .i)c.
7."c $1.00 nnd up for hnts that will
please any one a very good bargain N
t rough straw, very stylish nnd heroin-
Inp;, for $1.50. For young men and
youths we have an exceptional variety
In styles nnd shapes thnt will make
choosing easy. In soft or stiff hats our
$3.00 special Is still the lender, boeansc
it Is absolutely the best lint made for
the money. They come In brown, gray
and black colors."
FREDERICK,
The Hatter,
The Lending; lint .VI mi nf the 1Vrat.
120 SOIITH FIFTEENTH ST.
JOT
Fo o;L
w mm
AMUSE MEXTS.
Tho t.nrk Gllnka-Balaklrew
Polka. Op. 7, No. 1 Srnetana
Tone Poem-Twilight In the Forest. Op.
12. No. I H. P. Hopkins
Moment Muslcai. Op. -U, No.
E. U. Kroeger
Dialogue without Words. Op. 36. No. 1..
, Preyer
Etude iie Concert. Op. 36 MacDoweli
Carl A. Preyer. Lawrence. Kan.
My Heart Is Weary Goring Thomas
The Rosary .By Nevln
Miss Zoe Pearl Parke.
FaMtaft's Song ').1,1)am AnTls K
Vnder the Rose William Arms Flsjier
An Irish Folk Song Arthur Foote
Dlo Possento Dio D'Amor (Faustoi. ..
Gounod
Mr'.' Grant Hndley, Des Moines, la.
Rondo In A minor W. A. Mozart
Two Waltzes J- Hrahms
Nocturne. Op. 15. No. - .. .F. Chopin
I.a Source T. I.cschetizky
Romanze and Pturm (from 12 Concert-
Etuden. Op. 30) E. R. Kroeger
Mr. E. R. Kroeger. St. Iouls. Mo.
Third Concert.
TROCADERO
ALL WEEK
COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON
Lyllian Atwood
And a Capital Company,
in the Raging Sensation,
SAPHO
lTou'vo Heard A.bout It !
you've Itcad A.boutIt !
Now's Your Chanco to See Her !
P
SHE IS IN TOWN!
ISIntinGe, 25c, uOu, 75c,
rlCeS Night, GOc, 75c, $1.00.
The following array of the best local and
professional talent will positively nppcar
Dilly Rice
The Minstrel King.
Jules Lombard
Omaha's Favorite Vocalist and World Re
nowned Ilasso.
Mendelssohn Quartette
Composed of Omaha's Rest Singers.
Dollie Rathbun-Cbesley
Operatic Soprano.
Little Vera
Coon Songs -Cako Walks
Mrs. Jussen-Donnelly
Dramatic ReadeT Par Excellence
Thomas Kelly
Omaha's Musical Favorite
W. H. Manchester
Tho Pleasing Vocalist
J. J. Frainey
Shakespearian Reader.
Jo Barton
Vocalist.
J E. Butler
Accompanist.
Don Gordon
Trick Blcycliht.
Shipley and Miles
Female Impersonators.
Dan Baldwin
Feats of Strength.
Ruf and Retto
Comedy Acrobats.
Stewart & Terrv
Sketch Artists.
Johnson and Davanns
Fancy Club Swingers.
Beuchtel and Thompson
Comedy Boomera.
Chas. and Daisy Higgins
instrumentalists.
Karl Smith
Vlollncclllst.
"Buck" Keith
In an Original Act.
Detachment City Firemen
In Flro Drill.
Minstrels
Ed Mullen. George Cronk. James Deuer,
"Spud" Farrlsh. M. P. O llrleu. J. Tucker,
J. Goodrich. T. Spratun. James .inscuw,
Barnard, George Moore, T. Johnson, O. Kar-
bach, Ike Schlank. "Pony .Moore, uarney
Rcdfleld, Pryor Markel, Frank Barker.
Thiele's Orchestra
Jake Rosenthal
In a monologue.
Seats Now On Sale.
Curtain rises promptly at 8 o'clock.
Afternoon Concert.
Symphony Haydn
Hungarian Rhapsody Uszt
Mr. II. Karnes.
(ai Prelude Passing of Arthur Busch
(b Caliban's Pursuit from the Tempest
V. D. S
Aria Tell Me, Ye Winds and Waves....
Handel
Mr. J. Farrell.
'alse
March Damnation of Faust Berlioz
Evening Concert. ,
Symphony No. 5 Tsehalkowsky
Piano Concerto Uurmelster
Mr. Uurmelster.
Aria Ocean. Thou Mlshty Monster
Mlra Jessica DeWolf, St. Paul.
Tannluuser overture Wagner
THOMAS J. KELLY.
Amusement Syndicate that controls a circuit
of theaters, including the two Lincoln thea
ters, Topeka, Wichita, Leavenworth and
Lawrence, Kan.; Phoenix nnd Jerome, Ariz,;
Prescott. Ark., and Albuquerque, N. M.
MR. KELLY
will continue his teach
ing of voice culture and
singing at his studio in
the Davldge Block until
further notice
eo.VMJIIIAI.ITIES.
Heme, sojourning at Hot I D she sang a nmnber of the great Italian I
character
Jnmes A
V-McTuo suongly Tecommends to Josenh arla8 at tho recital alluded to and a group;
Arthur for Introduction In tho ball room , or two of ballads. There ! a field here
scene of "Lost lllver. u win te remem- for 6Ucj a gnger and It Is to be hoped that
bered that the Rising Sun Roarers were a ; . fl . . COneenlal one
feature of "Blue Jeans," and Mr. Heme she will nna It a congenial one.
declares thnt the Hot Springs hotel orches. j
tra beats them all hollow. i jir- juies Lumbard will sing at the Flnst
R. D. McLean nnd Odette Tyler are to jjethodlst church this morning tho recitative,
support . Mine. Modjeska on her romlng r.r K.,1,1 it tho Earth Brine Forth."
tour nnd tney nre to oe leaiureu. Beii- 1 -,,,
halB and Kemper, who nre to manage the etc., and tho nrla, "Now Heaven in Fullest
tour, are preparing an elaborate produc- Glory shone."
tlon of "Kins John." which Is to be the ,
.!: r.?Prrf-Ii?2S,''f?-R.rWAli The following programs will be given at
Prince Arthur, Modjeska of course playing Dcs Moines this week, the occasion being the
Uuly t-onstnnce. ine urr.uibci.iL-,11 wim twenty-second annual convention 0! tho
JMCif'8v2nUV:Tyenrnier!0C0l,eeU National Music Teachers' association. In
tho intention of Wagenhals and Kemper addition to these musical programs, which
to send them out as Independent stars after art, of sterling merit, there will bo ad-
the conclusion of the Modjeska . tour. anJ d tab,0 d!al.u,sIoDJ! by Bllch
gSm'rroWo well known men as Prudent Gantvoort.
actor-munnser. asking her to accept tho Ered Root, Rosjlter G. Cole, Horace P.
position or leading woman lyiwi ins iw Dibble. C. Lutkln. Calvin B. Cady. Mr.
Omaha. Neb.
Try It. Once used It takes the precedence
of all others Cook's Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne. It has a most delicious boquet.
PROSPERITY FOR THEATERS
F.
Cantilena Jules Orison
Two movements of Sonata Op. 59. No. 2.
Gullmant
Allegro Moderato. Uirghetto. '
Grand Offertolre de Ste. Ceclle. No. 2..
Batlsto
VorsDlel Tristan und Isolde Wagner j Funke theaters
jrrl --.-I .... Hn.ti.h.W n r- r i n r. a ""nil f 1 t
line ccieur.tiru uuu.'tnmi, .,
Fifth Concert.
2:30 p. m.-Y. M. C. A. Hall.
Sonata In E minor. Op. 2S... .Niels . Gade
Allecro con fuoco. Allegretto.
Andante. Molto allegro appasslnnata.
Mr. Henri Rulfrok. Des Moines, la.
Message d'Amour Charles Gounod
Mlchaela Aria (from Carmen) Blr.et
Miss Arndt. Ixs Angeles, Cal.
Isolde's Love Death (from Tristan und
Isolde) Wagner-Liszt
Les Cloches de Geneve Liszt
Polonnlse B major Llsxt
t. ZehriinK of Lincoln Telln er
Yorker Hint IIiinIiicmn Is lioml
In Xt-lirnitLu.
Some maiden ladles In Newark. N. J.. re-
' fused to tell tho census enumerator thoir
aires or even their names, because tnev le-
Ilevo the takins' of the census is for tho
i nuroose of cottlnir the names of nil single
women In the country and lining them tlOj
j for not having husbands.
MIsh Elizabeth Smith, a oclety girl of
I Derby, Conn., and tho possessor of JIO.OH
I Is coin? to marry u mechanic In a type
writer tactory, who earns J12 a week. She
has turned n deaf ear to many fashionable
young men wno nave paiu court to ner on
the golf links nnd in the ball room.
At a wedding in Illinois the other day no
men except the brldi-groom and tne minis
ter were allowed. Even the ushers were
women, and so was tho "best man." It
needed only a woman minister to make tho
femininity of the occasion complete. And
then what a pity the bridegroom had to be
n man!
Georce Clark Musgrave. who was mar
ried at New York a few days ago, served
under tho British Hag in the Ashantce cam
palcn. fought with the Cubans under
Garcia, then served under the American
Up In Cuba and has Just returned from
the Transvaal, where ho was with the
England colonial scouts.
Two hundred wedding guests assembled
at the homo of Mrs. M. A. Wlidey, &VP.G
Eggleston avenue, Chicago, to witness the
mnrrlace hetween her son. Arthur D. Wli
dey, and Miss Hlancho C. Dean. The bride
and brldesroom were present at the up-
F. C. Zehrung. manager of the Oliver and
Lincoln. Neb., Is In New
York City on his annual visit and will re
main there for about two months. He Is
stopping at the Hotel Vcndomo. Speaking of
tho theatrical business In his part of the
country to a New York Mirror reporter, Mr.
Zehriing became enthusiastic.
"Tho west was never In a more prosperous
condition." said he. "Money le plentiful, tho
farmers have paid off their mortgages and ' Pointeu nour. o ciock. om me minister
other debts and are now able to spend more
for luxuries. At both my theaters In Lln
Miss Loftus cabled over
er terms and If they are satisfactory to
D.iny next season
Yin- tarma anil If thpv
Mr. Robertson she will bid good-bye to the
vaudeville stuze. on which she lias been
phenomenally successful for teveral years.
A Printer (irently SiirprUpiI.
"I never was so much surprised In my
life." says Henry T. Crook, pressman of th9 j
Asheville (N. C.) Gazette, "as I wcb with
Kroeger. Mrs. Emma Thomas. W. S. B.
Matthewe, John S. Van Cleve, Karleton
Hackett, Clarence Marshall and Frank
Morse.
Tho order of the programs l as follows:
Wednesday. June SO. Address of Welcome.
Out rut Church of Christ,
Organ recital by Alfred A. Butler. Louis-
the results of using Charaberla n's Pain ,vuu'' Jv5'- T Q u
Balm. 1 contracted a severe case of rheu- SlS.Wto.IIIiva
matlsm early last winter by getting my ftet ' Sonata In E flat. op. 22 Dudley Buck
wet. I tried several things for It without Allegro con brio.
benefit. Ono day while looking over tho: Andante expressive.
Gazette, 1 noticed that Pain Balm was post-, Allezrii maestojo Fuga.
tlvely guaranteed to cure rheumatism, to. Andante runtnbtle. from the Fourth
! nn hnitle nf it and hpfo-i Organ Symphony. .Charles Marie WIdor
bought a .J-cont bottle of It. and nefo A,leRro con moto (Sonata In A minor)..
using two-thlrds of it my rheumatism had Whltlns
taken Its flight and I have not had a rhu-, s,.t. , concert.
malic pain since." Pain Balm also curei 1 .. , v m a n.iii
when Maurice Barrymore sprains, decp-aeated and miucular pains. I Pollchlucllc, Op. X No. l,..,.Reachmanlnoff
Oliver Willard Pierce. IndlnnnpoUs. Ind. coin the past season has been tne most suc-
Sonata. F major, for Piano nnd Violin.. ! cetsful In seven years. Good attractloni all
M'NorctWrnera ..".Si nave played to very largo business. For in
Perpetual Motion Rles ' ctance. Nat Goodwin's receipts for one per-
Mr. Hugh McOlbeny. Indianapolis. Ind. formance wero 1.7o0. which broke Mr. Good
$S..B. one-nlght tand record The coming
Letzlnka Rublnsteln-Sllotl season, I am' confident, will be even better.
Mr. Glenn Dlllard Gunn, Alabama. Beginning January 1 the leglslaturo that will
Xlxth Concert; elect two United States senators will be in
Thursday, Juno 21. S p. m. Auditorium. session In Lincoln for threo months. This
ClnWZ&1 SStSff onduVtor. " B vUltor. to the city and
Soloist. Sir. Ioopold Godowsky. Chicago; ! means much money for all our people, and
Miss Mamie Hlssem DeMoss, New York. I tho theaters, of course, will benefit largely.
Symphony In C minor. No iJoven Bolh the Oliver and the Funke are already
LJi'prnhM; . . Llsz ' well bonked for next season, the demand for
II. Hunt.
.Boellmann
Friday, June 22, 1:30 p. in.
Organ Recital. Mr. Hamlin
Minneapolis, Minn.
Sulto Gothlque, Opus 25....,
I..,. ....n,lA,lirtral
IlliU'UUkllUI, V. " I"
Mccuet Gothlque.
Prlere a Notre Dame.
Toccata.
Torcatu anl Fugue In D minor Bach
Sonata No. 5. (' minor Gullmant
Allegro Appassionato Recitative.
A Halo Choral and Fugue.
Echerzo
bookings being the greatest I have ever
known. Tbo presidential campaign does not
hurt the theaters in tho west as It does In
tho raft, and consequently many companies
will 0 directly west early In the season.
At the Funke, which is a popular-price thea
ter, we are booking a better grade of attrac
tions than heretofore, with fewer repertoire
companies."
Mr. Zebrung Is also president of th
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
DIRECT LINE TO
CHICAGO
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
DUBUQUE
WATERLOO
ROCKFORD
FORT DODOE
City Ticket Ofiiee
1402 Farnam St.
"isLMMEU HESOKT.S,
failed to annear. The Euests waited
patiently until un hour had passed, when it
was announced that the wedding had oi
curred tho night previous, and that the
guests had nothing to do but to enjoy the
wedding feast. The young couple had
Planned n secret and romantic marrlace,
but acceded to the wish of the brldse
Kroom's relatives for a public wedding.
Ner.j of fie Illness of the bride's mother
on Tuesda;- made this distasteful to her
and tho couple concluded to bo married that
night, ns originally planned
O. H. Chllds, tho young man from Boston,
who married Miss Marcarot Harrison,
duushter of L. Ii. Harrison, president of
the First National bank. Cincinnati, was
made a butt for an hour In the health office I c., T-,,.r. nn I UlnhIM
one day last week. Will Klttredgo and OlimmOr TOM'S Otl LaKO MIGnigarU
somo or mo local sweus. iiiciuiiiiik n Kniup
from "down east." who came with the
prospective bridegroom, Informed Chllds
that ho could not get a license to marry
In Cincinnati without a certltlcale of good
health. He acrei-d to underso a test and
they took him before Health Olllcer Davla I
to be examined. Tne latter wns let Into tno
MAfiMITOU
Joke. As CMIds danced about tho health
otllce first on one foot -.-S then on the
other, his companions a. most choked In nn
attempt to smother their laughter Chllds
was made to Jump over chairs, roll about
on tho Moor and do other gymnastic feats.
After being tested for mental rapalillltles
Mr. Chllds was officially pronounced in a
rlrst-class condition of health,
THE ELECANT
STEAMSHIP
fnr rifc,niit.r ftpf-tlr,, ri ill. Tl . mikk trt.nnklv
trir lor l'lnrli't liu.l.ur j,riiic, !ujr lew.
I'fle.Lfr ami .Mut'Llimr l-Uml roBtittlinil with all
HiMm.lup l.in for Lkv HuHTlor, leru And
Caniulum I'nliiu.
LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS I
Tur. U H. m. Tiiur. II u. ui. Sut. -I p. nt.
Manltou Stonmahlp Company.
OFFICE & DOCKS, Rush and U. Water Sti. Chicago.
Not once In a
hundred times
dors Antl-Kawf fall
to cure a cold It's
See your druggist. He sells 1L
Anti-Kawf.