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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE: PUyPATV .TtTNE I. 1002.M Amusements ' With a Stork company st the Boyd, two tikes and psrk going, there It no real r-cailnn for anyone In these perts to com latn of not having mhfr to go In th rvenlng. Esfh of the seversl places offers something pevsliar to itself, and either 111 afford divertissement for an Idle even to rtronr ha been good at all three leres, and the manarera are much en oursgd by the prosi-ects. Th weather st been just a trifle too cool for the out loor resorts, but time will cure that, an! It I altogether likely that another week alll And the car lloea In their direction loin a big business. The Troradero gives Iti lant ahow t the lesson today In the way of a benefit for Treasurer Troppoman, who baa many friends, both In and out of the profession. A fin llt of professional -and amateur artiata will be found on the program, both matinee and evening. Lincoln people are to be glvm the ad- rentage of method or selling ttcsei which waa adopted by Manager Burgee on the suggestion of The Bee. In the Journal t formal announcement Is msde by the aisnagemenl of the Oliver thester that with the beginning of next Season tickets will be sold as they are In Omaha, spplicstloo feeing made by letter. This plin has orked very well In Omaha and bsa In the mala eliminated the annoyance and expense of the speculator. Now and then the speculators hsve been able to get hold of a few tickets by means of bogus applica tions. This rsn hardly be guarded against, as It Is manifestly Impossible to Investigate very letter seat with money for tickets, but In no eaee have the enterprising brokers been able to dominate an entire sale, as was the case prior to the season Just closed. Treasurer Scott of the Boyd theater says It has lessened his work very materially, ss the sale can now be conducted without the trouble attendant on the presence of a eiruggllng, pushing line at the box office window. But the best retult Manager Burgess baa observed as following on The Bee s wuggestlon is that he Is no longer the target for public Indignation aroused by the extortions of the seal peri, cor 1s he gtowsdays aocuaed of standing In with them and sharing the profits they wrung from the public. The Omaha Bee Idea is a good on and Is bound to be adopted by other theaters, for It doe away with the scalper mors effectively than any other method ever tried. first half of next week. "The Three Mus keteers" will be given the latter half of the week. "L'Aiglor." and "GranstafV are In preparation for an earty production. ta aatlcipatlon of a big crowd at Krug park on Sundays, this popular reeort has made sperlsJ provision for handling all mho my attend todsy. The street railway eomiany will hold specials In resllness to expedite the movement during rush hours Hunter's bsnd nill render afternoon and evening concerts. A balloon ascension and parachute leap will be given by Trof. Sam Mtirthy In the afternoon. la the evening bill the moving picture reproduction In colors of the 100 Oberammergau 'Ta alon Hay" will be Included. The lecturer Mr. Daniel Hurley of thla city, will tell the story of the life of Christ as the series of Interesting and reverent scenes are pro Jected. Tables snd chairs hsve been plseed In th grove for the use of picnic parties Those who don't want to carry a basket lunch ran secure almost sny kind of spresd at the cafe. Obliging attendsnts will assist the visitor to find comfort and amusement. Ante Room Echoes Bomber of other court In Omaha, flouts Omsha and Council Bluffs will participate snd are working hard to make It ths event of the season. which Mis Fawrett, contralto; Vine San son, harpist;' Mr. Fe!gr. basso, and Mr. Jay Northrup, tenor, assisted. Musical Thla will be a busy week for theVwter talnment committee of Tangier temple. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, for during the early days of the week there will p through Omaha all of. tbe delegate and visitors to the imperial council who will go over routes touching tr,! city for San Francisco. They will arrive principally Tuesdiy and Wednesday and one will get no closer than Council Bluffs for enter tainment, as It will wait at the transfer for an hour to connect with a westbound I'nion Tactflc train. A committee from the local temple alll cross the river and mske teem, welcome during -the hour and will ccme to Omaha with them. The larger part of Omah people for San Francisco will leave the city Wednesday evening In a special csr over the Burlington route, while a number will patrontte the Vnior. Pacific, the delesetes, however, going by tbe former line. This was done because the majority of the delegate bad already gone to the coaat over the Union Pacific and desired to see the country over the Burlington and It connecting line. Following up the thought expressed in this column last week In regard to the pro posed National Conservatory of Music and Art I will quota the second psrsaraph of the argument furnished by Mr. Kowaleky In his able psmphlet to why America should hsve such an Institution. lie Bay: At the present time, at a conservative estimate, there are 40,0 American stu ,1fnl ihmad scattered In the different cities of Europe. The minimum sum for which thev can be maintained In the cheap est and mt economical parts of Europe ! equivalent to S2 per day. which means firti a (lav rf American money paid to foreigners, or t2.w. per month. Or you may sav, for a three-years' term. Ainiiriitni nn,1 IT?, .Oort .0 Irvine to obtain an edjeation in muMc and srt abroad, while here at home thee four Institutions (that is, the Nationsl Conservatory In four cities, ss described last week) can be fully equipped and conducted upon the very hlahct plane within a cost of Sl.0nu.iXi0 per annum. The above 1 concise enough and con vlnclng enough without any further com ment. But I would merely urge upon tha readers of this column to think seriously upon the gravity of the situation and see that some other person 1 Induced to do the same. Resuming the 'thread of the Kowslssy argument I find these words descriptive oi the social effect of Americana studying abroad : AsMe from the financial feature to Amtr lea and Americans it caves our children fiom exile. The majority of the young men rhn c-o nhroad never return to tnis eountrv. Many of them become Inoculated with the vasrar.t and Kohemlan naMI that are nrevalent In the resuective Ifltin Quarters of the bla cities of Kurope. They ftess ana ape tne ioreisjners ami their time about the cafes. The life la free and Indolent and in place of becoming stu dents they are not only wasting their own time, but spending trie naril-carned money of their parents, many of whom deny Plnce writing last week about tha possi bility of organising a good festival her Ith a strong choral adjunct I havo had the honor of a call from a prominent pro moter In connection with one of Omaha' most popular business organisations and there a move on foot to organlie and support a fine lanre festival choral associa tion. I mention the matter here because, I wish to give all resder of The-lW a hint that some of our hope may be reallted Thero I' enough Indication of Interest among a certain number of business men to encourage on to hope for success. Then Mr. Marschner. director of the Marschner Musical bureau, haa a schema simmering for tha Immediate organisation of a fin musical society consisting of sev enty-five active member chosen from the best slnsers of Omaha, Council Bluffs and South Omsha and seventy-five honorary members, who will take $10 worth of stock each and receive therefor certain ticket to public or seml-rublic performance. The musical object of the society will be to study and Introduce new choral works. rather than the old standard, although they tbe standards, will not be wholly neglected. The society. If Mr. Marschner's plan sue ceed. will be called for rehearsal about the third week of September. A May festival of rare excellence will be held at Mount Pleasant, la, this week Omaha will be In line next May. Mr. E. P. Baker' presentation of Pud ley Buck' "Golden Legend" last Tues day and Thursday evenings was a glowing success In some -ways. Civic pride 1 good thing, but It doe not atone for In different or bad work by soloists (as on this occasion) when good Interpreters could be had by coming to Omaha for them. I waa unable to attend the concert myself. but a . musical representative of The Bee Was present and told me that Mr. Green waa tbe only one of the soloists equipped AMI SKMKT mod mi . v an rv mi nr 1L W OPEN TODAY DAY AMD EVENING EVERY DAY AND EVENING ALL SUMMER A writer in the Denver Republican, predicating his remarks on theytatement by Mr. Al Hayman that during tbe last eaason t2S,000,000 was spent by the Ameri can public on theater-going, half of it In New York, complains that the west haa not had Ita share of the good things, and blame the "syndicate" for the existing conditions. It may be that In some mesa- -are the so-rXTrd theatrical trust Is to blame, but the main difficulty seems to .He in tha f-ct that tbe "west" is really too far west. Around New Tork the world of the stage revolves. We may cavil and sneer If we like, snort If we wish and swear If we want to, but the stubborn fact remain - that in New Tork the stars can find ample opportunity for the display of their talent and liberal support during all the time they care to remain on the (tag each sea son. Long tours are no longer required. A circle with Chicago in the west, St. Louis In the south and Bis ton in the east will rover the larger cities of the country, and the great stars of the theatrical world can efcs'ly find therein employment for years without ever thinking of the real west, much less visiting It. It 1 not pleaaaat to think of this condition, much lea admit that it Is true, but true it la. Western people have humbled themselves to tbe ex tent of holding out their dollars to tempt tbe star, and without avail. Eastern money ie Just a good aa western, and ao long as It can be had without the exertion needed to corral the western caah, so long we will have to put up with what we are now saving. Omaha ha no especial occasion for complaint on this score, for during tbe laat eaaon we bad the greatest of the English speaking actors and the most famous of musicians, with many of the better grade of modern plays and players. We hsve had deelded advantage of Denver in this re gard. And while our local theatrical ."bookings" are still the result of the ap portionment mad by the New Tork syndl cat we have the beat that have come west Manager Burgess Is assured by his New Tork agents that the next season will not be behind the last In point of brilliancy. Many a time and oft haa th syndicate bees railed against because, forsooth. It has measured art from th box offloe stand point. And why shouldn't It? Hath not Art all th material need of a corporeal body? Must not Art be fed and clothed, and housed, and eves be tricked out is rai ment appropr'.ata to Its appearance in pub lic? And where, pray, ahall Art nod the wherewithal to procure all of this that la necessary for its sustenance and adorn ment, if it be not from the box office? We nay be told .that true Art, like Charity, is not puffed up. Go to; yea, go three and take a jump at thyself, oh, foolish one! 'Not puffed up. say est ibouT And prithee, .what did o call It when Edwla Booth re ceived 11.000 for each performance, long before the theatrical trust was dreamed up. And what of Joe Jefferson, and "Billy" ; Florence, and John McCullough and all that long list? Did they not measure art with a golden yard stick? And why shouldn't theyt They were all in Immedi ate and constant need of all the thing that money will buy. and their only way of get ting the money waa through the boa office. Today, more than ever. Is money needed to carry on th presentation of a play. More . people are employed, aa high. If not higher. , salaries are paid, while the scenic investi ture Is eumptuou beyond th nrost am ' bltloue effort made la the day prior to th "syndicate." Even second and third-rate ' play are nowaday staged with aa elab orateness and fidelity to detail a fee year (ago unthought of. All thla costs money, and unless thla money can be secured through the box office It is not forthcoming. . Therefore the box office measurement of , art Is not altogether lndstenslble; is fact St appeals rather forcibly to the-business 'instinct It is all very well to affect not t LOiloe the aerdld details la the presenta tion of a play, but the butcher, the baker and the randloetirk maker mast be settled I with by th syndicate Just the same ae by ordinary people. "Box office merely means bualnee manage meat, which la absolutely essential to aueeess is these commercial days. Delegates from Kasba temple of Daven port have already passed through and are now probably on tbe ground. There was themselves comforts at home in order to I for the work) that the "Elsie" music Is entirely out of Mrs. Richmond' voice (which I knew beforehand) and Mr. Wil liams ws inadequate to the dramatic role of Lucifer. Th chorus work was excel lent, says my correspondent, and tie only reason that I could find for putting on poor solo work, as a rule, with a good chorus, was that everyone had to be South Omaha citizen. Such a sentiment Is not conducive to any growth musically, artistically, socially or even In a business way. THOMAS J. KELLY. nialntairt the Indifferent member of the fnmlly shroud. We huve Paderew- skla. Koeberllrks, Tsayes, Oeral.lys, t?ar asates, born in America, but who have lucked opportunity, therefore nobody knows or tnem; wnne tneee toreignera come ni-m. are worshiped by American audiences and take away great sacks oi American com. America has led In everything nnanclsl ana mechsnlcal and if the musical youth or our country is permitted to develop under gov ernment couirol, within ten years it is fair to rredict fsfet America will commence to send musical wonders abroad. The amount of money required to carry out this grand protect is so lntlnltesimallv small when compsred with the great amounts the na tion is spending annually In many other directions that the monev It will take can WEATHER PREDICTIONS TODAY CLEAR . AND WARMER Take th children and let them romp to their hrarta content, tn the spacious, well haded pionlo grounds; take your lunch baskets well tilled. If you delre; or you may secure luncheon otyth ground. CAFE FIRST CLASS 1M EVERY RESrECT. VAUDEVILLE 2:30 and 7.30 O'clock CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE SWITCHBACK RAILWAY Mot Popular Entertainment. THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT THE BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW-CONTINUAL PERFORMANCE--EYERY DAY & EVENING MUSIC MrnEnlstNordin. ot JOIN THE PICNIC PARTIES R E ME M B E R ONLY ONE GAR FARE x FISHINQ BOATING BATHING and man J other attractions. OLD FAVORITE POPULAR Brln your friends and have a good time. from any part of Omaha, South Omaha or suburb. ADMISSION to grounds, 10 cents. OMAHA'S RESORT Marie Ewanson, Harpist, S29 S. 18th St. now proDamy on me ground, mere was riot possibly deter any patriotic legislator conalderable comment to the action of " loves his country and his people frara I WHAT AN OMAHA MAN PASSED those delegate In getting such an early start, but this waa understood when Mr. Titus, one of the delegates, stepped from the car enroufe west and made explanations From hi statement It seem that Ksaba has trouble enough of It own to Interest Its delegates and the council for a while during the convention. irmpir oi ine prarr m low a. r rom u nsa I Conservatory Brown a Muir ,eniPie at lir napias ,he inr(,ntl- to more recently, z,a-ua-z.ig temple at voting te appropriate the sum required. Further excerpts from the pamphlet will prove Interesting, especially the references to "atmosphere," which everyone quotes when foreign study Is mentioned. Isea Sow Patented and Worth Hack Mower to Some Sfw Tork Slwnafact arers. the council for a while Tn ,,, nn, of -- ,reateet " ,laln ,a" ,rw montn aa envei tlon. Kaab. I. th. mother ZTLuA lom l NaUon. P"CU,lar make b" been -PPrln er In Iowa. From it haa l . . v 4 5 ,J t U" tnlt,J e,tfS W"11-- 11 Peculiai er in low a. from it baa Conservatory of Music and Art would ba fW , ' and. Dee Moines, a large number of the charter members of these temples demlttlng from the mother temple of the state for the pur pose of Joining the new ones. Eastern Iowa la a fertile field for the order, but It places Kssba temple at a disadvantage for, like Tangier temple In Omaha. It Is situ ated upon tbe eastern border of the Juris diction and can only look to the west for members. To the west the new temples draw from all direction and the field of Ksaba is so narrowed that Its prospect for accessions Is not bright. There will be some question of division of the territory raised, but the Ksaba delegate will not be unanimous for tbe plsn unless the line runs very close to the eastern border of the Inland temples, something the new ones may object to. The Davenport men are not going to be found aaleep and by being early on the ground will have an opportunity to see delegate aa they arrive. patriotic spirit of en couragement of our own people in their work. When the cautious and deliberative Uncle Samuel "starts things" we usually all heartily In line and follow hi lead. TCI thin the last few months an envelope in I ar In that from one corner protrudes the enl of a very fine wire, by pulling which tha end of the envelope Is cut as clean as with a paper knife, and the enclosure within may be withdrawn. "Clever idea." "Simple, but effective." After all, we must be taught the lesson .rhe . who sot that un made monev la ourselves, v. e aouum muu ur out of ,t .. ,re the remIri,s U evokM. tne oesi wora mat is oeing uone oy our The noweTeri lg , error. jt was own people. Patriotism of this sort counts invented bv Andrew Haeland. a bookkeeper tor more tnao pynnecumcs. ii us an oe ln the Willow SDrtrjKS distillery st Omaha On Sunday, June t, st I: SO o'clock the Odd Fellows of Omaha will hold memorial exercises ln their lodge room, 1402 Dodge street. Committees representing the sev eral branches of the order have been pre paring an elaborate program and the irises will be of more than usual slgnlfl' cance. The past year has witnessed more than any other th deaths of prominent and representative members, the sovereign grand lodge alone reporting the death of twenty-seven representatives. In the city of Omaha the loss by leath has been more than tha average and it la deemed proper to observe the day with more than ordi nary solemnity. Committees representing the Memorial Day association will visit the several cemeteries on Sunday morning and decorate the graves of deceased mem bera. The afternoon exercises will be ln charge of William McDiarmld, noble grand; James L. Alvlsoa, chaptala; all subordinate and Rebekah lodges. Encampments and cantons have bees accorded their quota of officers for the- day and special Invita tions hsvs been extended to the families of deceased members. Ths memorial address will be delivered by Past Grand Master Charles Patterson and tbe musical pro gram ha been placed la charge of Lee O. Krau and the "T. K. quartet. A program of considerable Interest has been prepared for tbe meeting of tbe Mod ern Woodmen of America of Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs, which will be addreeaed by Hob. -W. A. Northcott, head consul, Thursday evening at the Creightoa Orpheum. As each of the 4,600 members of ths order ta ths three cities has re ceived s personal invitation to be present. the hall will probably be crowded, aa all are Interested Is the subject to be dis cussed by the head consul, the proposed change la rates to be paid for Insurance. Admission will be by pasaword, as at any camp meeting. The program will open with the opening ode No. 1 of the society, followed by aa address of welcome by George Magney. A quartet, consisting of G. A. Sutherland, J. B. Smith. T. U Broadhurst and E. O. Roxselle, will sing "Goldea Tears." Mr. Dodsoa will render a cornet solo. Jay Northrop will slag and tbe orchestra rea der a selection, with a second song by the qusrtet before tbe address of tbe head consul. Closing ods No. 1 will be used at the close of the meeting. Americans! A friend of mine was ln Kansas City last Sunday and he heard that most delectable combination a church quartetand the so prano sang tbe offertory solo. . What do yon suppose It was? la a very prominent Grand Avenue church. In a city which Is supposed to be musical. That "loveliest of love songs 'Love's Sorrow' " by Harry Rows Shelley, adapted or rather unadapted to sacred words. This is like singing "Jesus, Lover of My Soul," to the tune of 'When the Swallow Homeward Fly." Another friend of mine heard a Lincoln Inger ln a very prominent and beautiful I himself ln this way for five or ten minutes. church ln that city sing, for an offertory I and then called our attention to it. solo, recently, a Jargon of sacred words to "'Here's a great scheme for opening an tune from "The Burgomaster." envelope,' he said. 'The beauty of It la This la the kind of stuff one must expert you don't tear the enclosure. I've pulled from the average quartet choir. Thank drafts and check and bills In two before Heaven, the people are now being thor-1 -now by making too deep a tear w hen I ougbly awakened to the fact that the only I went to open an envelope, and I've cut reasonable church music is to be found ln I them ln two by using a knife, but here' the full choir with chorus. scheme for opening them with perfect Nowadays It is an honor to be a choir safety. It Is neat, quick, cheap and simple. singer, times have changed, and those who and you don't have to bother with a knife. are studying ensemble music can find ne Smaller things than that have been pat- and he didn't make a cent out of it. All the money Is being made by the firm that ! bought the patent (but not of Hagland) and is now turning out the envelopes from its factory in New York at the rate of a million a week. An office associate of Hagland tells this story of the Invention: "Hagland was sitting at his desk one day about a year ago, fooling with an envelope. a piece of string and a penknife. He would pass the string between the folds of the paper, hold one end of It and pull the other In such a way that it would cut the paper along its folded edge. He amused I NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON ROUND TRIP TICKETS Buy them of F. M. Narley, 12th and Doug las; C. J. Frlce, Millard Hotel drug store; Morltx Meyer, cigar store, 14th and Farnam street; Black, the hatter; 107 So. 16th; W. S. Balduff, 1520 Farnam street; Fuller Drug Ca 14th and Douglas street. Standard and popular concerts, every afternoon and evening by one of the finest aggregation of musicians and soloists ever brought together. COVALT'S MAN AW A BAND TfttfC ft DinC OU TUC WATER VICIT TUC tfllDCIII ' -the lsunrhe. will land I Mitia lllasfHi Wis Ilia. IIMIe.ll IIUII I Ilia lUrlwMMaa y Only 10 cents for any and every scat ln tho Theater. you at tbe long pier, .TAKE A TRIP UN THE OCEAH THE GEORGIA SERENADERS FINE VAUDEVILLE Balloon Balloon Parachute Every Ascensions Decentions Drops Time YACHTING BOATING BATHING FISHINGBASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS. Enlarged picnic grounds, many new and noticeable Improvements continually belug added, every day and week. FINEST SUMMER WATERING RESORT IN THE WEST AS WELL AS MOST BEAUTIFUL A RESORT FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. FREQUENTED BY EST pEOPLF (Q)N ?ARTH INTERSTATE MIH V A PUT DAP CHALLENGE Friday, JUNE 6 KRUG' PARK better way to do it than by getting Into a good choir. And the trouble with every quartet choir that I have ever heard is that no one mem ber seems to realise the necessity of study- ented before now.' 'As he talked, he was Illustrating how the string cut the paper. None of us thought much of it except a young fellow named Eldrlge. He seemed to be greatly Impressed. A week or ao passed, and then Ing to ing "to" and "with" tbe other parts, one day omeone asked Hagland If he wi Each one takes his or her own part as a solo regardless of tbe others. In the choral works one learns, or should learn, ths sec ret of the "ensemble. No one can be a first-class singer in a quartet, who ha not served apprenticeship under the conduc tor's baton ln a chorus. As a proof of this. sny prominent conductor will go on record as to the difficulty of securing good en semble effects from singers, who Individ uaily may be artists. going to have his envelope opener patented. He answered: 'I guess not. I've been looking it up. and I find it coats a good deal to get out a patent, and I don't want to give those patent lawyers a chance to work me. That was tbe last we beard of it In the office until the envelopes with the little wire ln them actually appeared upon the market, Hagland looked the matter up and found that a man named Charles El- drire was the patentee, and that he had While on the choir sublert. It elves ni assigned hlg claim to the patent to a New pleasure to record the success which Is at- lor" nTm r iou. tending- ths efforts of Mr. E. D. Keck, la I 'Charles Eldrlge is a brother of the hla new position as choirmaster of Kountae oun D,MU " " BV IUV UUie aim wmm ,Ay,u.u vw device. Cassias; Events. The Ferris Stork company starts this afternoon on its second week at the Boyd with eery aasuraac that the week will prove aa uceeeaful from every point of Ttew as did the opening we Two as strong productions will be gives as were th opening . ones. For the first half of tbe week the social draasa. "Jim ths Pen man," will be gives, with Mr. Ferris la tbe role of Csptaia Redwood. Las elevcr ran huntrr of many diaguiaes. and Mr. Thaddeus Gray the forger Janes Bal aton know a as Jim the Penmea. slut Hajwa-i will be seea as Mas Ralstoa. daughter of th forger. For tbe last half of the week, opening Thursday eight, the farcical comedy. "The Mas Outside." Mr. Ferris is aecotlattag with the FroeuMss use of "The U'.Ue Minister." If wrsssifui Uk wise wlil be give Ue Memorial church. Mr.. Keck has a fine body of earnest and diligent singers, who era making no "splurge," putting on no frills, and aeeking no sensational atten tion, but who are delivering a mighty good honest article in the way of a church musi cal servlcs aad doing it welL I hope it the members of Mr. Keek's choir appre ciate their choirmaster and I feel sure they do, from their regularity of attend ance because Mr. Keck Is a constant worker la every portion of tbe field of musical development along ecclesiastical lines, snd be has written some things him self, which deserrs publicity. The First Congregational church (or would it not be more correct to aay th Women's clubhouse?) has been ths sees of various musical evtnts recently. Mr. Landsberg's recital, the Women's club mu sicals (last of the at-aeon). Dr. and Mrs. Baetten's recital, etc., being presented there. Last Monday as attempt was made to in- "I am convinced that neither Hagland nor Eldrlge realized tbe money-making possibilities of tbe invention. The fact that it Is so slmpls and so chesp and that such great numbers of them can be sold are the strongest arguments In Its favor, and If j Eldrlge, Instead of accepting a paltry $150, had arranged for a royalty of aay a cent a" thousand, be would be on tbe high road to wealth." Hamilton barren, M. b- eclectic aad magnetic physician, eOcs at Victoria hotsl. 1J&I and 1110 Dodge street till a suitable location can be found. Special attention te sll loag standing or lingering diseases of women and children. W. W. COLE, Manager. Omaha's Polite Resort. TodaylToday High-Class Entertainment Afternoon and Night. MUSTER'S CONCERT BAND 80 ARTISTS 30. DIRECTION OF'ALVIN HUSTER, (Formerly soloist Bellstedt's Band.) THE) 1S00 OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY In colors, vividly depleting the life of Christ. . BALLOOW ACEIO!f By Prof. Sam Murphy, and Other Free Features. Admission to Park, 10c; children, free. ALL PERFORMANC ES AFTER MTER. ISG THIS PAHK. ARB FREE. Merry-go-round. Bowling Alley, Shooting Galleries, Zoo and other pastimes of a nuxt ern Summer Resort- Csr fare 5c. Tbe Walnut Hill cars run to the entrance.' for the Every member of Mayflower Garden No. 1 of the gardeners who attended the meet ing last Thursday Bight was made the troduee a program of what is termed recipient of a unique aad orlglaal flower I "chamber music" with some success. Dr basket. Tbey will spend the coming week 1 Baetten has always been sn ardent rhsm- gatheiing flowers to bring to the next Iploa of this form of -entertainment, or, shall meeting. A large bunch of candidates I 1 ' aay. education? VndouUedly chamber scaled the garden wall la accordance wlUn I music is a great thing, but whether Omaha the new ritual, which was put la force lis ready to support it to any, great financial for the first time snd proved a greed auc- I (XUw-: remains, to be proved. Of course. tbe erj realm Is developing wonderfully sal ws aoay oe rewoy mr eurming, even cnam- Onaaha teat, Kalghts of the Maccabees. 1 her ssuaie. Th only way to prove, for or has won a prise ef flog offered by the - lagsinst, is to maks aa attempt. By essay. preme commander for the Initiation of lMlisg we of tea succeed, but by timidly besU members, during the months of April aad I tatiag ws tall. May, 110 suembers having beea added dur- lag that time. A similar prise has been I The concert by tbe Kountse Memorial elered for tbe menta of June. I choir oa Tutwday evening Um proved a! success. Mrs. Beelemire, Mum Josephine Omaha lodge. Royal aUaates. will sleet iTeawk aad Miss DeUraff war the recipients offloe rs Moaday eveoiag. lot vocal honors, while Miss Cortsns Paulsoo snd Mum Marie Swansea were sharer of Court Ak-8ar-Ba Ne. lltl aad Alls-1 hoaors instrumental. Mr. Keck bad his ao ate Ns. ton. ladepeadent Order of For- I chorus of about fifty voices well la hand. eaters, have arraaged for a big pic a I at PLeitsmouta Suaday, Juae tl. A special A concert was gives st the Trinity Math traia wUl rua erer las JBurUagtoa aad a I c-lui ckuca last Tbursda evteicg, at BRASS BAND Truumet., Dr4is-, Cpl-... Lfa A Usjslf-e "Owa Mvk" Iariisui svr uflMd bj lit f trsfst fcftiMdi f lUs 4X- iusju. fcJM IjiusArsUieusT twaiird frm. it m, Ic.a.1 Wiaalsl st l&sVlssBBilaa. toW IfltaMttr B4. b be) i lfaW r aits ja rdtAcd If yno. I VOH A MEALY, hi St.. Ckieat. Tsat LdtrvsNt Ae-ss-t He. sWisfl ill Woodward dt Burgess, uanagvrs. LEGAL hOTICE. BOYD'S! FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Opening This Afternoon snd Until Wed., JIM THIS rMStJ," Opening Thursday and Balance of Week, TlltS MS,. UlTHUK." Prices Mate., any tatt, luc; nights, 10c, lie and 2tc. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby slven tliat slrd bMs will be received st the office of the city rwrs in the city bell in ine city of Tork, Niraka. for the estending of swera in I dinCM. t No. two (tl an1 thru (Ji n aal.l city of York. Nebraska, plans and snect- n ain.ru now on nie in ine umrt of the city clerk la the said city of Yurk, Ne briMtka. The estimate of the city engineer of the city of York, Nebraeka. fur completing aald work, Including all labor and nutterir, U W.'tt M. Bids in exceas of thla amount win not be oonsideiea. Tbe council reerrves the right 4o reject ' any and all bids and the contractors must gtvs tbe uajsl bond X7i bids must ba on die by 7. hi p. m. Thursday, Un. day of June. r. . r ur farther uarticuUr iidru nr B. ftvuiuau.. city curra, iuri, zeoraaita. C. A MK'liil li il.inr Attest; CEO. S. NSUMAN, City Clerk. Thomas J. Kelly VOICE Studio-Davidce Blk. The Greatest Glory of this Goldea Ace THE GREAT PAN-AMERICAN SHOWS Ewropear Meuaa-erle. " Triple) Clrewa Hippodrome. Occam lo Ao.warla.aa aad Cow areas of Living; Pkeaomeaa. Will Sorely .EhlbJt mi Twentieth, and Pawl Streets aa Monday, June 9th RAJAH, Largest elephant that walks the earth, now wun me ureat pan-American Shows. Taller, longer, weighs more. Cost mors than any elephant ever captured. A HERD OP PHILIPPINE CATTLE Imported direct from the Philippine islands for our wonderful new menagerie. EDS A COOKE, The girl wonder! The only lady somersault riaer in the world ori a bareback horse. A challenge of 110,000 to produce her equal. ANSA COOKE, The only lady four and slx-horse rider th world has ever produced. For grace and sum she has no equal. CAPT. SANTIAGO, HIGH DIVER, The world'a highest dlverj actually flings himself backward front tha highest point ever dived from. - b More than all tha Adam-named and Noah saved multi-famous soological wonders. HERD OS. TRAI.1ED ELEPHANTS, Trained Jaguars, Tigers, Lions, Leopards, Bears, Lynxes, Wildcats, Orlsalles, Cata roeunts. Horses, Stallions, Monksys and Ponies. " 140 saalted circus champions In ISO supreme acts. , GRAND, GOLDEN. GLITTERINO M7LB LONO BTHKET PARADE AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. High Dive at 10:10 a. m. and I0 p. m. A41 tents. ar waterproof. Excursions on all railroads.'. HOTEL. BUt BeaWvirs aad Lake Sksrs, CHICAOO 0 Pressed side. I is sash Is the fisest swmmcr snd wtater Tsotel ea the Great lake for famines, towriaU sod trsnsicnt gaesta. Has nearly a me fcet breed veranda BalK of etas sad pressed brick. 450 Urge roosas. AN ewt- Ro eoarts. Fwroiebed throMgwsat khogaay. sae private bath rsiaia, Jnst ie ssisases ky IlUaot Ceatrad Ks press from the shopping sad theatre da. tnct 01 tne city, cool la susaaaer, from Um city's dwst, Boise sad Coif, trawls, TaoaUag aad ftakuag. few twsBfsrwWwssstt) MbM iHwetroved Bssfclet, 1 way m reaMaJ Doors open, at a nee at t mod it and T P. m. m. Portornv BASE BALX INTON STREST PARK, Kansas City vs. Omaha. Jans 1-2-3. Cams called at l is. Tag South Omaha Cars Soma. I i ; - HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and Md St, N. Y. City. Fireproof Madera Moderate Hates. Kselasiva Kstewalve Library Accessible; Orchestral Concerts Every Evening. Alt Care Pase the Eaapire. Send for descriptive Booklet. W. JOHNSON QUiAi-. Proprietor. THE MILLARD "'oA1iAIr, FIItST CLaTb CTTSINB. LUNCHEON, 1FTY CENTS 1J TO I P. M. SUNDAY I tW P. M DINNER Is s special Millard feature. . u MARKKL SON. Prop. C H. Peoples, alanseer. A. B. Davenport. Principal Clerk. Everett Pianos Are faasllias1 ta ssasert-e-aws, waa heear tTa 'awadsra sweaters ' iatarre thrercea the Beasts- asaala. W. R. Bennett Co. KICLOITB AGENTS.
