Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, May 10, 1903, EDITORIAL SHEET, Page 12, Image 12

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    14
TTTE OMAHA DAILY HEK: SUNDAY. MAY 10, 1903.
ABOUT FLATS PLAYERS
"TMr 'y W- rvr trO-n "
f!f wM; ',t Jvwr. f vif": I
I! Ttn-WIll hwt. ar4 J
fff. Bjtrim:r a.'. t'rryt.f M t,'i 'J.
"g'VA .3.Mf tirr,' rl)y g' !.'
w.(r I ! t(.uUui! t It l. Mio
ti.t U M'if rvfi w1;l ' t '
pvlMf, r.'i,gt( t ' " li.rn hv
m' Ih.r. tif.l4 at tb f', t-,l nr.';:
tty x"1 l if to K It. if.mi
Art t !. M )' l a '! ( !.' V ' '
?r4 an ri Ir.g Mr. V mrrm haa vl'1l
tri. jr t,l I In wr r l,r
atrm.fr it,n ry ,fri'f.r t.i iu
tl'n '?. Ma ) r,r . w-ll rem-n-t,-r4
oara fcf t-a V.'irl a ti,'
f ti,in, anl ir-imiHi a ll f )
I),. ( la " tw 'ir'lr lol
), wtaihtr ruan fr,r4 ll.e . W r
ptoi4H,f fi'h i !gM ae f If
buM'ofi, and Ui f.Wt aa IM HA"
ptitw li4 li.lfrfa all tiu,. I r.'.l
wk r"rri l a rrw ikari ivj1
flral ar 'f ll Mfn. a. 4 II. ig
Mat is )U uuiag4 'X !)' (.'K.
! flight IK ft!gVri'Ortrjm '
fw I ha summer afiaf a mm ! f a: .'.fa
Aiac tl waa Iti ail ra u thr rv
lfl aaaan f'r tfra tuitrniry ttnnt
Ita (Mf. ra tti UKA X'l wilr ha tha
Irairuuaaa iat u.lf'fm)y trul la
i jhII'X of t. a fffr4 on (ha tllla ta
a Mb ca4a. Muay Kiir in
Itvvalllaa fcava kan ittMH. wivtm it tt'n
arwlac 1. 'matin fr Ui Arat lima In
thla eituMrf, All lb I l t-t In (hi f'rm
anuami.t haa -n ao In 'mha l'ir
l Uta aaaawn. and Ua ti"iiui lia lean
urli Ilia I Orpbaum (Irnilt oa(iiX
faala 'urftl la l' ur1arlaklii l'( tla
Unl of arrai.aU.r f'r inruumittuy l.f,
n4 cnaklr( (Ur.a wl.l h will clva Omal.a
van tmnr tio1nM In war of vx'i'1--Villa
nl aamufi. Oca of lrf-a i.lmi.a la
0,a opnlfi of a I.ouk In Jfi-r, l.l h
will riot or.ly ariatia (ti r'fopai.y t' rnka
l' rtri.-'jlt ma attra tlva - vaiilvllla ir
f'rmr ljr ran (f jt1vl;, !(, tnorm
rnnmrnt utv "lima," lut will rrur-.a rt a of
I ha r.l bmtar. In I hi y of a kruaH
In I ha Itmg jump tt'nn Ua I'a'lflc waat to
I ha rlvar, Tdla rMa of I. ii-a tiaa
trn Xurror to Hia vau4avii tririiira
fr aayaral yaara, ari lt dtKMuraf.''a
will a hlli1 with Mr, Martin
fa li, rlrr and Kntiaral MariHrr of
Ilia 'irii.r.)r, haa aa that 1a h aoma
CnUI aurtDiM-a for I ha '.l, whli h ht
la not yat raaly vi onnounra, luil (iromlaaa
t9 glva llMim out bafor nt fall,
Tha firming nf tha a-aaon at tha floyd
waa follow ly m mMttlii of tha afoli
ho'4ar tit tha Woo4warl l!'ira
mu-rnifil rofnoony, wlil'h a'tlvny iniin
aa tha lloyil thaatT In Orrmha an1 tha
Willi W'M and Aii1f;r1imi l,-ir at
Kanaa 'My, liaMaa hoMlfiK Ilia a on
tha fantury thf-atT at tha Utt-r hama't
ptaa. At Ihla iiMln iha al lilinMn
found that lliiy wrra alla to 4lr a
4lvldn4 of Vti rr vol on their caiillal
atrirlf and t nalda an additional
final to half tha raiMlal alock. tor tha aur
ln fund. Thla l moat rtl rig nhlbl
tlon tit proaparlty .t will di much to A
vartlaa both fnnaha and Kanaa City
ntoiif tha maiiagnrlal niagnataa nf tha
aaat. All through tha laat aaaaon tha man
tgarg who vlaltad Omaha rcmarbad on tha
xcallant patrouaga thalr attractlona an
J'ya4 bar and wara loud In thalr pralaa
of thla clly a a ahow town. Kanaaa City
haa a good a rat'ord. Una thing Maaara.
Woodward aV Jlurgtaa did, and of which
thay may wall ha proud, la to kaap a f)rat
elaaa thaator i..n alx nlghta a wah
throughout tha anilra aor at Knnana
City. Tha Willi Wood wu not looked
upon a vatiluta, but thara wa aom
quaatlon among tha managara ,' aa to
wflalhar aunh a hnuaa ntuld b kapt oien
vary night profitably. Thla fiuaailnn haa
baan anawarad In tha aftlrtnatlv, and tha
man who had tha couraga to undnrtuko Iha
antarprtaa ara not only balug congratu
late) by thalr biilnciaa aaaotlaOi. but hsva
raapad a handaoma profit to r(jnmpana
tham for thalr cunndpnea In tha public. ,
Orraha will hava a chanua to niaka a lnv
liar rcnord t anaaon. With thn opening
of tha naw Krug, tha Uoyd wlUfttn ka
eotna what It haa alwaya ban latandcd
for, a nrat-claaa liouaa atrli'llyi no rhaap
combination will ba playrd, ammpt for
iunday night, only tha Uali grad aliow
will b ivan, and tha will tnka mora
tlma tu Omaha, that ala night a woak
tha baaullful th.alar will ba iMMiuplad by
tha hat that la on tha road. M inagar
Hirg haa already advwKiia t'ontraola
from many of tha bat known Am.ro in
nd Kngllah aotnra, and I balug ronatantly
advlaad f addlUnna to tha Hat. Tha latat
la Uly laiigtrv, whoa advanoa contrauti
waa raraivad on Krlday aftarnoni. All
proapaola pilnt to a aaaaon of aurpae.lng
brlllan and liitaraal In Omaha r.at
on, It muat not ba uniaratood from thla
that tha naw Kruf la to ba davotad to
rhaap almw. That It will ba a populnr
prlra liouaa ha baan announced, but pop.
ular prliaa do nnt mean cheap alinwa In
lha daya. Tha MT. Btalr and llnvlln,
Untlar whoaa general dlrvrtlnn tha bona
will ba miuliTctad. ara tha leurtara In thalr
Una, and hava tha dlrnctlou of Iha loiiri
fit tha beat popular pih'a attractlnna oi
tha road, an that thn pulroii of tha Krug
will bava tha vary brat thara I to ba Imd
In thla Una.
Two of tha tula aauaon atnrtea . that
Jnaaph Jaffrraon haa drawn out of hla rain
lnlam'a ara worth tha tailing. On 6n-
aarna Bdwln Korraal. whan that actor
mad a mt atipcaeaful debut aa young
Norval In tha tragedy of "liiigla,aa."
Tha atory goi that William Wood, tha
Mag manager, who wa a litem known to
pralaa any on, halng rauatlo and aevara
In hla rrltlrlama. waa ona night relating In
Iha graenrowm tiafora tha. whola company
that Iha ftnaat ftrat aipranra ha had avar
wllneaaad wua that or a young gautlainan
from rhlladelphl In tha thaructar of Nor
val. Thereupon tha great tragadlun a roue,
and. bowing with comlo gravity, aald;
"Mr. WiMi.l, am dellahtad that you hava
unintentionally bat rayed youraelf Into a
oompllinatit," whan Wood axi'lalmed;
"Wall, all ! Yu hava never don ao well
Inra."
Mr. Jrfiaiii alan tall of a Colorado
woman who prpaeutud herarlf ona day at
Iha raglatration both of a town In that
tat for Iha purimae of qualifying In order
that eh might cnal her Vote uhiu the
achonl uueailon at tho neat election,
"With what pol'Uial irty du you ftlll
atT" aakd tha clerk of Ihe unaccuatomad
applicant, ualng th prrirlbd formula.
Th lady bluahed and ollierwlae eihlblled
cm oonfuelon of manner.
"fa It obligatory that I ahould anawer
that nuealliinT" aha Inquired.
"Certainly, madam: th law renlrra It."
"Than," aald th woman, "I don't think
I car to vol If I muat mention Iha party
nam. However, I don't mind aa j lug that
be I a candidal for a truat.hli, and on
of th nlceat nian r v ever met "
t'wntlaa K.oala.
That th Trrrla Utack roiiipany haa taken
a decided bold on the theater patron of
Omaha who car for th tnck cimpany
form of nlerUlnmaiit ba been evidenced
by th tremmdou et tendance that greeted
th company at every performance laat
week and the btg advance a I booked fur
Ihla week. Till I Ihe third aeaaon r th
Perrla romiHkliy at thla theater and while
th opening week of both eeaaoii war
lai they could not la ay war rompara
1 1
AND PLAYHOUSES
a fp'nttt Tr. wr fif
-.f.'fl t.rir 'r'h )fi 1'rlr-g
' I-" yr IM plan t i:lfg a'
tjt ita af.tira aaaen by a-j'WK--'. waa
In vgi ai.d It wf4 -ry fcViy and
av4 iif'.U lot,v .!,. it (.tvt.a
'Jfc'a t' f avail thrm4r trt
It.l put, 111 yr. Itti p''r, 1 thla:
l.-t yo if at and bav yirjr Mrui af.d tha
a-t ri'tir.'tr pst In iha ts f.4 pay d'o
t'rr ih at fvr h avf,ih In r.dvar.'
id:f!g Ifj llrj and tea jrm th'Ar
! The laa for Ihla wli ara, "Tha
l(i. of l-.;i hmor.d" at.d "It Idaho ' Tha
f'jmiar vf:i ba ,4 flight aul wt!t run
onHI Vi'4r.dy Th! laf.r will b
ft,d Thyraday arid wtfl .'fit(r'j ui.'.l
lh end of th? wfc. Th N of -The
lUrtl t,f Jtl'hmond" lake pU'. lo filh
m'nd A (.WLwri a4rritorr of T!mlnal
r"ord gf to fit' hmond and InaratJate
blroalf loio lh family r,t a prominent
lear.kr. Hi ao thoroughly Impreaae Iha
backer that to lat'ar makeJi him raahlar
of tha baok and allow him to pay atten
tat, to hi daugMar. Ml aid rword of
rlo In th f,'th foltaw him through a
pal ahofo ha had ruad aeTit io tha pl
tatitlary t'Jt tha toLIlf.g of a bank In whirl)
both wera IrnplKatad. On tha va of thla
d!.Uar tha laahlfr waa about to 'rry
out well laid piai.a Vi rob U laok of whk- n
h wa caahlar and ruin tha daughter.
"In Idaho," I a thlo-drama on the Una
of "My r'r'ii-r," 'Mil" and a-lmflar
play. It I trenuou In action and ailrrlog
In 'llmat ar.d altallora. It la not of tha
mlo-4famal': wjrx. apt.!! ao-r. rr y tn
both produ'.'ilon hv ba: palt.Ud by tha
:-nl: urtlat of tha company.
Weler 4i Klld a well kr.own org ar.liatlon
of hlg1,-rra5a cornedtan. now making a
hort tur through tha 'Mjunlry, will m In
Omaha for ona r.lght only tola wek. lw
li.g Krlday rlrht at tha Cralghton-Orphaum.
In tha orgaMzxfl'm ar Witn of tha lat
known atar In tie world. I.llllan Hua
all ha long alood at tha for front of
tha tlat of bautlfij women on tl.a lyric
ataga, I'ay Templelon la known through
two contlr.enia aa nct only lhgr of
wondetfol power, Ixjt a mtmlc and como
dlano without iul; Willi Collier, Pet
Ially and tha other ar e.junlly glftd.
Th medium for their ftin-maklng abllltlea
will b -Twlrly Whlrly," tha Webftr-Ktald
biirlewiua that haa len aurreaa all wln
Urr In New York. Thla la full of iha fun
ntei kind of fun, th brlghtmt and lateat
of oi.k, and unaiu of wl known
playa and playar.
riaya and flayer.
render write o Iri'iulra what r-ar
A
"arah
It waa "la ToaM ' by Vl'tori.ii ,.r4,, '
.'.?". 1 "uhln atarted a ault for dlvorc
wiilla In )un, Mont., and accompanied Iha
announcement with tha U(-tiiM,t (hut aha
would not murry agnln. t.'nrief:ea.iry tha
Iha biat atalement.
Olgii Nrtharaola la lo bring out a new
P'ay In Ixndon iet aeaaon. It will l a
drama tlaation of one of Jean Ttlvhepin'a
Krenrh atorle Mr. Cr.lgi ,J)n ollvar
ilohbaj la making tha adaptation.
.il'!rlilt''.",tr.wl!'.",?rt n1 Sunday for hla
annual vlalt to h a home In Han Kranrlaco,
Nat aeaaon Mr. Illtr will have a home of
hla own In Omaha. Jla will b marrld In
th fall to Mlaa Julia Lang of Omaha.
Tha entire William and Walker troupe
that appeared here earlier In the aeaaon In
JinJk.hi"m,r J.',U.d j"1 WMk I-ondon.
where tbey ar booked to open an Indannlla
Iw nag Hhaftbury theater week af
Cleorga u Broadhurat. whoa play, "A
..... mi. mtuum j, naa mm out a
Ig auiioaaa, haa goaa lo Iakewvod. where
In at work on th acenarln r a r...
comedy. In which Aubrey OoilclcauU la lo
Irm atarFad neat aeaaon.
Tom Nawn I mentioned a a poaalhl
tar In muali al roinady. rad Itankln who
wrol the libretto of "Thw Chapero"; la
aeld o im at work on a , naw on 5 for
Nawn1 iu to ba cal.,d "Th 0nl." Th
mualo will bo oompoeed by Arthur K. Nevln
Hhubort Bro laat weak rallnqulahed
their leaaa on tha Hern hi Kuuitre IMaater
prontabla ruperlencn thnr.'. Klaw A Kr
langer now lonlrol tlm h.)uae, and will
tkn y um it aa a horn for thalr mu.loi
proiluntlona,
The Imlliatlona are that tha three Ch.
rago prmlui'liniM now running In Nw York
will hold over through the summer. Tli
are "Ihe Wliaid of Oa." at Uia New Ma-Jt-atloi
"Tha Hultan of Hcilu," -t VVallark a
ami "Tim 1'i'lnra of I'llaen." nt the flroud
uii w ,h t'"M' k,n'1 ' lt
Ther waa one atory given out Wet week
whh'h aound trua, for, verily, her prune
agent would hot hav dared apread atich
mi.,, iimiiiiu. i ma waa in report that Mra
Ijmgtry haa juat grailuatad Into the rrnd
mother MtHke. It trus, but th Jeraey
that '""""'a' ,aidmothr, at
Mlaa Kathryn Oaterman will praaent
"Mlaa I'altluoala" whan ah kealn. t,
tarring tour In Ontoer undw tha direction
of hnr huahand. "Jnke" ;toantlial. Tha piny
im m uraiiiaiiaaiinil or I'WIgllt Tlltol)
iioval of that natna, and ttia rdnea ar
laid In Old Chatfurd, a New Jnglund aea
port, and In Naw York city.
Mr. Pluk Ferrla left laat night for Mln
nee poll a, where hi Intareai rniiulr hi
attMiiUon. Juat at praaent ha la the mag
nate of th Block company bualoeaa and no
tnlatnke. tie haa houaea ami comiiunlea In
Ituluth, Mlnneapolla, lit. I'aul and Omahit,
acta with all, and glvee earn hi prraonal
attontliiii. And tlm I about enough lo kann
him btiay, ,
In June Kyrle flellow la bonked to make
hla annual pilgrimage to Knglund. Thar
la no change, aa alntad In aoine quarter
that ha may bring Mra. Ilrown potior bark
with hlin. Hhn la vary ('oinfiirtulil v altuald
where aha la. There la auch a poxxlhllli v
fur Iha year folluwliig. however, and It la
not unlikely tu be Hlntkvepeere, under the
l.tebler management. .
tlenrga Hydney oloeed hla ftrat tieaaon aa
a alar laat wek and laid aalda "liitaey
lily," hla own pleo. fur th aummer to
lolurn Iu tha Ward A V'ikea company at
Honc.n, where they are booked lo remain
for aom limit. Hydney iumed hla old
part of liiy lu "The 11. 'ad VValtera," and
will I mm I n with them until Alien Curtla
lai'oviT from the elrknen. tlml haa inm
prllud him lu lay off, Mydney will continue
ae a emr nem eoaaon,
Itohert K. liell. who haa done o much,
for the propoaej einltirlum In Colorado
for artoia atrickan with nonaumptlon. la
hlmaelf a victim to hla work In thla dlita
tl.in. end la reported to ha iiu'te III In In
ver. Ill" l iana, however, ar being rarrat
nut In (llrTvrent pnrta of lhciiuntry, and
aa a reenlt a tidy aum haa aliudv brcii
ralaixl for thla worthy c-aime, Hlnnha
Vlh and the inemt era of her c imp my
recently gave a p"ll mallnn perform
ance of Iteatirreclloii" In New York for
ina oeneni or ina nnme, ana aeveral hun
died dnllara wel-e netted tha i auea.
A ta of a coin mlaht have turned the
current nt Hoimon e uto. when ha waa
Imiv In Raltliiiiti half a ceulurv mglt ,
cloaeat filenda were Kdwlli lloolh. Arthu
! tliilinan. wllkia U.xillt and John
Hlecner t'tarka. Tlm futui-n I'nliet Ui.i.
i.enetor I eenuifht the fu uio coma llan t'lt
g.i i. vtaaiiiiigmn wnn linn and enter po.
Iltlcal life, while HiNitli waa aoiiallv .
loua that hi. ft lend aliuuhl Nil on th" atau
at once. I'o reida tha mailer a coin w a
mM.I It f .. 1 1 I. .1 - .1 .
i , r y,r and a l,u Itubaon anrvw.l ai
paa In the hnuee of 1 0ie. nt!UH aa while
(unman cocupieii a ainuiar pnallUui In thj
aenaie, nut no urea or thu life and lol
lowi'il I DM guitlnuca or hla filend llonth.
woo wn vvwo inrii aiiitining urn. lto
ana a flr. I vnntui wa. In tritely. .,
lonit a pari in i ncie rom a t ahln a It
la, aouthern varalon of the famnu.
novel, but inmle ao noiiiplelx n fnllur and
wa en lauuhed at by hu frlanit. that ha
determined then and there never again to
ceauy anything eirepi coined .
GERMAN INVESTIGATORS MOVE
tarlcaltaral 'aprt Heeca . laal
a Their Tear at Aat.rlraa
Inapeclloa,
T. leH'l. May t -rorly-Rv prominent
land owner of tlermaay who ar touring
th t'nlted atatee to aludy agricultural con
dlilona are now her A local reception
ronimlltee met and welcomed the delega
tion of "agi'lculliirteta," ba It member ar
known, who were, aeut to America by Km
eror William. The delegation Include
rrpreaeutatlvea of nearly all tha province
f tlernwu) Th day here waa uevutvU to
luapccttug th world a fair alt anj loinor
row th pari) will depart fug Kanaaa City
Mill A XO UUSiClAKS
A rtuMr-)o-rr. flm4 to Conjcfl BJafTa
f.a very kfrd.y aa-it rra tha f.,.iva'.r-g tllp-p-f'g
'-ori..f g th ' 'Ut )lt!f " wM'b
111 ba awrg '-4r a In f'Mwant Aa
ar fcr, ler, In vir.rK'ian with IK Kay
f-rjTal
Th l'jl-jl wvfk Of Roeat'l. t-t
wor.4ro'.;y tr;iluit lil.t of th r.lrtr th
jh t jry, will b p'aaer.tad at J Hi o'el-e- k thla
rierron by l May rw'Jral Choir CM
A"-i, 'irevle-v Clark Wlleon, 't'rer,o;
Km ffafTJhgtn Fortk, 'or.traJto; rg
M'.rr.lln. tnor, r.d Artir Ilertef'ff d.
baaao. tocty.r with th '"hi".go tynrphor.y
OT'h(ra, Mr Adolph Koaer.terker ton-d'-'lrg
th entire j-jt'irmrtt.
fVm have aald that Roealnl ooold rrer
ua Iha ' kLabat J'alr" must aa a foun
da'l'n of a rpolUon for religi'j mualc;
ih'a they lUlm to te bwaoa of Ita brll
lUht and ehowy rh raster Bit tl fol
lowing rrpt from an artlel by iha
Vjm-t t.t U.a Muaeum of the ''onrvtolr
da M'jal'j'ea. Pr1: Hirrrr. vol. t p. 171.)
t. I think, a rather ar.lhl vlaw of the
bja.t:
".VMwlthaUrs4irg It brlllbint ua,
aom triwr war fo'jnd to iu th eom
Imit of Imporilng iha airaln of tb thtr
Into th rhoreh. hut It muat not te forgot
ten that rellgl'm In th aotith I a vary
different thing from what It la In th north.
MyHrfm eoi,l4 hav no pla In th mind
of a man who had revived and Immortalized
the Pgen4 of Comt Ory. Huh a man
will r.aturaliy utter hla prayer aloud. In
tha 'jr.hlne of noon, rather than breath
thern to blmaelf In th gloom and rriytmry
of right."
It waa ftrat prerte4 January 1. UC.
Following la tb clipping referred to
above:
Tho "Btahat Mater" o frequently heard
thr'iighool th l athollt and high ohurh
arvpja during Lent la well known, whtnr
ur.g In tha aolnrnn (iregorlan chant or th
ariore elahoral dreaaiog given by i many
of the world rjtpt rnutlclan. But of
all who ilaten to lb eoulful atraln of that
eo,ollta hymn, how few hav aver given
thought to the author who wrote the aub
Urn, worda, or when, or where, or how he
worked. Aftar on early and romantle.
career Jacjue ftenedettl dl TodJ btuint a
lay hroltiar and vot4 hla ploua nmotloaa
In Hi almpl "Mubat Mater Dolorosa."
II waa tha moat p-i,olar and Innplrad poat
of th Franclacan Order In the thirteenth
century. Jn hla youth ho wa a noted
iiroMigat. and eit rttvaganc of dreae and
living wer among hi blgha.t arnhlilona.
lie thought to attain th aummlt of hi.
hupplna In M murrlago with a lady of
beauty and high rank Th marriage
proved happy on. Jaequ ldolld hi
wlf and revered In her the Cbrlatlan
vlrluoa whr:h made bar life mor lautlful
than that of other women. About thin
tlmo llanedattl waa made purtonaijIt of
I'mhrla and waa obliged to entertain a
great deal. He loved pleaaure and breathed
freely only whan In an atm-iephere of i?ay,
atlrrlng life and aurrounded by everything
that could charm th acna or delight that
t(. On dy liienadeltl cam home In
high rolrlta, aaylng to hi wife: "lirant
ttew, At on. Wa are to hv the giTi
one mor at Todl; the thetiter .hull no
longer be overgrown with moot and wod."
Ill wife, who waa nt heart an ae'ecin,
llHteried. but waa not pleaad. Hhe loved
and appreciated hr huaband'a genermj
qualltle. but ah alao recognlxed th fac.
that be aet hla heart loo much upon the
thing of thla world. To plenan him ah
prornlaed lo array heraclf In cotly allk and
filmy Venetian lace for the ocoaalon. Th
game, th Egyptian dancing girl and th
muNlo all tiroved a uccea. but Juat in tha
mldat of tl.a merriment there cume a aud
dan crackling aound, ahrlek filled tha air
Iha grand porch with tta freight of life and
t-eauty fell a heaped up rtln Into the arena.
With a tilrclng cry lfenedettl atrugglel to
reach hi 'wife. Bhe atlll breathed und he
carried her to a place of eaf.ty, her head
roe1ng on hi ahouldnr. II cut open bar
bodice that th heart might hava no
prea.ur upon It.
To hla aatonlahment he aaw ah wore a
rough hair ahlrt beneath her fin linen. A
cry ecaped htm, and. banding down hla
ear. ha heard her whlepcr. with white,
dying llpa: "It waa for thee, dear one)
I'Mianee! Penance!" and expired In hla
arm.
Thla mlafortune changed th whola cur
rant of hi life. HI tiet atep waa to realgn
hla cfvln dlgnltle, and, to th amaiement
of hla old friend, he Bold hla gooda and
distributed hla poaBeaalona to the poor, then
dreaeed In rag. Thla wa eonald-red by
many aa an evidence of Ineanlty. HI feet
War bare, of I en blending from the aharp,
uneven Btonaa; h looked neither to th
right nor to the left; he haunted the
church and waa absorbed In devotion.
Tha boy a In th elreeia nicknamed him
"Jacnpone," mad jHcque. At luat he real
ised that the continuance of thla ort of
renance might prove dangerous, and h
It that ha needed the aurer mid of
obedUncn to aome certain rule. II afllll-
ted with the Third Order of the Frn
clacana. Ha lived long yen re, abating noth
ing of hla aiiBterltlea. and ahortly before his
death, from hla prison nt Collaaone. be
gHVe the wot Id hla matchleaa hymn, the
''Htahat Mater." whoaa mournful atralna
ara known and loved bv nil muslclnna. o
weet that the sorrow It evokes mlaht win
the Rolnc nf angela. Th tnacrlptlon on
Jacotmne'a tomti at Todl reada thla way:
"Mere Ilea lb remalna of Jacopnna dl
Tlenednttl of th Order of Frtara Minor,
who waa Ignorant for Chrlat'a snk. da
aplaad and yet enriched the world by a new
art. and made heaven hla own."
There are vatloua tranaladlona of tha
"Btahat Mater," but thla ona la commonly
In ua:
AT THE CTtOBS Iim STATION KKKFINU
At th croaa her station keeping,
blood thn mournful Mother weeping,
Close to Jcnue to the luat.
Through her henrt. Ills sorrow nharlng,
All HI bitter unaulwh bearing.
Now at length the aword haa passed.
Oh! how sad and aor dtetreaaed
Wna that Mother, highly blest.
Of tha nolo begotten One!
Chrlat hove In torment hangs;
Bhe beneath behold the pangs
Of her dying, glorious Bon.
I ther on who would not weep.
Whelmed In mleerlea ao deep
Christ' doar Mother-to behold?
Can the human heart refrain
1 . . . .. . . . .1.1.... I ft.MH . 1
Vl'.lli e .e.
Iii thai Mother's pain untold?
Prulaed. derided, ruraed. defiled,
(Ihe beheld her lender Child
All with bloody acourgoM rent;
Kor tha sin of His own nation
Bhw Him hang In deanlatlon.
Till Hla spirit forth II sent.
Let ma mlnyle tears with thee,
Mourning Him who mourned for ma,
All the dnya that 1 may live;
Ttv th cmea with thee to stay;
'J4i era with thee lo weep and pray,
is all I auk of thee to give,
O Ihnq Mother, fount of love! '
Touch my spirit from atmve,
Mak my heart with thine accord;
Muke me feel aa thou heat' felt;
Mke mv soul to glow and melt
With th ov of iTirlat. my Ird.
Virgin of all vlrglna bleet!
LNten to my fond reqneet:
It m sbara thy grief divine;
tt me. to mv latest brenth.
In mv bodv bear the death
of that dying Hon of thine.
Iluly mother! pierce me through;
In my heart each wound renew
Of my Bavlor crucified.
The concert will begin at I o'clock thla
afternoon and It will be one of eepeclal
Intereat. Poora will b open at :n p. m.
It will not be neceasary for people to leav
during the laat number, and In fnrt noth
Ing will be gained thereby, aa the tishera
hav Instructions lo keep ihe doors barred
and therefore patrons might aa well keep
their acuta It la very thoughtlea for peo
pla to get up and dlaturb thoaa who want
to hear. '
To be truthful. It Is dlacourteous.
Titer will be plenty of exits, and ther
will be plenty of curs to lake care of the
large crowd which I expected thla after
noon. IteaUIca, dcea not Omaha know what
la the proper thing to do under all clrcnm
stance?
All proarctalve rlttra do
la not Omaha progreaalve?
Of Ihe arliala who have aaalatrj la mak-
)-g tteae
b tr.wh ad in prae j
V rw.er m irk WCaon has a -
jra'.o v. tf very onor-jal qiality anl 1
rV-it,i'r a' 'aar crrr In niiiiiw t'.-T th
I g ... 'r t'lt ay ehr l-g aidi'.wl-jm.
It I full yf riiieeo. ra'vraliy. and lo
tk:a haa Sewi adled rh fruit of year T
Ut ar to-ight amootb. wefl rmrvded.
brt.lUnt limt wKP-b I always fl'lrg
But thoa who kbvm Mrs W ti aoei bar
Uir.g tint bn emvbcc4 that ( V. l a
n-4l t all thoa ywA w h ar aeartng
th rank and piac of artlrt.
h fc alway a a met, wbther It b In
th rehearsal room. In the rwepUon. In tb
twert. ar at hrrme. Br U a apler.did
woman, from tb a-andf-lt.t of feminine
grace, and a:i tbo things whP-h go to
mak op be';iif'! womar.hood. and aa a
result her alng'ng M always sinter.
h la an Indefatigwbla worker, and that
la what help to glv muvU-tara, hearing
br tor th flrvt tiro, that abaolul con
fideric In hr which aha alwaya createa.
ar.d that admiration for her Cneaa which
U alwaya untrtiritingly laid at her ft.
Mra. WlUon. to quot a prominent muat
tUn, "1 a glorlou woman and artist."
Bu Harrlr.gton Furbeck la the cam of
th contralto who take her audience be
fore ah bg!r.i to aing, by her auperb
figure and manner of aproachtng- the peo
ple. Bh haa a winning peraoaallty. ah
aeem to try to b on th very best of
terms with her audience, ar.d ah Invari
ably a-uccda In conquering them with bar
smile and bey tone. Mra. Fur beck baa
a beautiful voice, a really unusual voice,
of splendid quality and eompaa. Her tone
production la not alwaya carefully atudled,
but it la continually Improving. 6h haa
gained a good deal since her laat appear
ane her. Mr. FurVeck baa lota of tlma
yet, and If ahe persists In hard work and
continual study of brightness, she can
mak herself Juat exactly what aha may
lib. I can with aafety predict for Mra
Furbeck a brilliant future, aa aha grows
older, if ah want it. I alwaya Ilka to
hear her slog. It la a gratification. So la
It with the public.
Mr. Oeorge Hamlin, one of Americas
beat known and moat dlatlngulabod tenors,
la an artlat of fine Intelligence, keen dla
crimination and a high order of well con
trolled emotional temperament. Ha la a
firm believer In constant study and h
practice what b believe In.
In tha musical centers of the eairt, ex
clusive and Impregnable almoat, to thoee
who ara unfortunate enough to live outride
of New York or Bo ton, ba haa entered
tha Ilsta and haa rid Jen off triumphant,
followed by th endorsement of the beat
of critics. Mr. Hamlin has dona sne
very conspicuous work during tha festival
and ha haa been a relief from the usual
tenor of the grand opera world.
In grand opera It ta a atrange fact
that ao many of tha tenora mak far mora
Impreaelon by their ardent and apparently
exhauatlng tone-production than by any
beautiful careful tone-delivery auch at ona
heara for Instance, from a man like Mr.
Hamlin. If I am not right In thla pinion
then why I Jean DeReaska conspicuous?
Mr. Hamlin is a musician of breadth grid
knowledge. He dlgj deep Into the wclli of
science, of philosophy, or an, ana tne re
sult Is vlslbl In nl Interpretation. Thoj
who heard Mm last night in th "dwan and
Bkylark" will not soon forget hla remark
able work.
Mr. W, C. E. Baenoeck, tha wall known
pianist, composer and musician of Chicago,
attracted a great deal of attention to hla
exceptional talents. He la ona of thoaa
unobtrusive, avery-day, alwaya-wlllhig art
Ista whom to meet la a pleaaure.
Ha displayed ability as a oompoaer. and..
aa a pianist, lo tne sausiacuon oi an tnose
who heard him, while as an accompanlat
ha showed plainly tbat ha haa all of thoaa
gifts. which go to make up that rara spades
of Individual, a -eal accompanist, Mr. Bee
boeck, it may be remarked, la tha accom
panist Of tha Chicago Apollo club.
Mr. Van Oort again pleased the Omaha
people by hla refined violin playing. Mr.
Van Oort la also a aplendtd concert-m!s-ter.
solid and reliable.
Mr. Frana Wagnar, the violoncellist, also
known In Omaha, gave much pleaaura by
tha manner In which ha brought lovely
tonea from his fine Inatrument.
Mr. Bereaford, who come to ug from the
far east, from that Oh! ao distant land of
New York, which Is - far beyond these
United Blate of oura. made a very agree
able Impression on hla audience. He haa
a voice of much power and of good com
paaa. He uses It with care and much judg
ment. Ha la mora an accurate musician In
his work than a epontaneous one, and ha
grows upon an audience. Ha haa a very
Interesting and entirely unaffected person
ality. Mr. Bereaford haa made manyTrlenda
here by hla work.
Mr. Adolph Rnaenbecker, tha conductor of
tha Chicago Symphony orchestra, Ig a con
ductor who need fnar no danger when ba Is
compared with other American musician
and conductor. Comparisons ar always
out of place, personally speaking, and It Is
enough to say that Mr. Rosenbecker haa
an orchestra of which Amerloana may be
proud. It la a body of Instrumentalists who
play with beautiful enaetable and exceeding
good variety of tone color. Tha nuance,
tha tempi, tha harmonloue entity is very
AMI SEMEXT8.
SPECIAL SUNDAY MATINEE
Sacred Concert at 3s30 at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den
Chicago Symphony Orchestra
May
Festival Choir of 150 Voices
Single Admission 50 cents.
1!
Nordica ad DeReszke
, . . and the full ...
Metropolitan Opera House Orchestra
Undtr tho IXrostlon of J. S. DUSS.
With tha May Musical Festival Choir of 150 Voices
Uiultr Direction of THOMAS J. KELLY.
Friday Eve., May 15
Single Admission seats, $1.00. Reserved seats. $1.50
and (2 00. Box seats, 93.00 each.
a
T1CKUT3 Now On Sale at M. J.
f t niriti.
EGUPSITtS ill SUPERLATIVE
THl t i&tSI MO MT AU TMUM. TH
bttT D HOST bKIQCE. lo U. grrrm,
tai. f irt.. mtt7 atataiii,a aoreelt-aMd ptmi
qotatvna aaiplnye wttb wbkk to dated
ao aeeetea ta aoane-
IJZZr
BIGGER
1" I I laelwMng,
MM
Door open 1 aad at T P. If. tor the lien agerlea aad Proaieoade Coaeert by Merrlck'a Mf nfflc.nt Mimarf Band. Urm beaiai 1 boar latar In tb S
toga, a stage aad TaatenclaTe. K umbered Conpoa actually Beaerrvd Beau, suld oa tb day o! exhibition at regular prlcaaat ,
BEATON DRUG CO., I5TH AND FARNAM STREETS.
gratifying. Mr. Rosenbecker haa no tra
mendoua fund of money back of him. But
ha haa got hia brains with him, generalship
la hla, plana are hl; fidelity to tha smallest
thing; h haa a band of clever Instrument
alists, and I cannot peaa without a word of
special commendation for that elegant
string section, many of whom have been In
times past long personal students of Mr.
Rosenbecker. Add to thla a masterly musi
cianship, a kind and generous disposition
toward everybody, and a acholar of high
rank in the realm of instrumentation, and
you have tha principal reasons for the fact
that tha Chicago Symphony orchestra has a
legion of frlenda In the city of Omaha.-
We ara proud of our distinguished guests
thla week. Wo love them, one and all. We
will be lonely when they go. But w will
never forget them. '
May their Joya be aa full aa tha greatest
fortissimo of the orchestra, and their
troublea aa light aa the mated aolo of the
aofteat atring .
A few notlcea of recent happenings hava
been left over until next week'a Issue on
account of the May Festival nature of thla
article.
In addition to tha "Btabat Mater" at thla
aftarnoon'a concert, there will of courao ba
a very lntereating "flret part."
THOMAS J. KELLY.
i . Omaha Road Cat Time.
ST. PAUL, April . The Chicago. Bt
Paul, Mlnneapolla Omaha railroad today
announced a reduction of fifty minute In
tha running tlma of the limited between
tha Twin Cltlea and Chicago. The change,
which goaa Into effect tomorrow, reduce
tha time to a twelve-hour run.
Reserved Seats 75 cents.
1 ' ' a IMIBBI l txtmmmmtmimfgfSf
- PENFOLD CO., 1408 Farnam St.
Q3m4 '
OIIE DAY ONLY
SATURDAY
SPLENDOR ? GRANDEST RESULTS OF EI8AHT10 6EKIUS
AMERICA'S METROPOLITAN
SHOWS
4. A. 4K.g-r. W. a. COLg,
kawia giia). Bin not,
a-CMai oetitl,
Wttk aa axre; e .ibmwi
aad w-wita tar la now of Se
oM4 capital cd aj etaar
ekre Ikey
CONTROL THE WORLD'S SHOW MARKETS
a ad tkM fan pt "V akoa to roateat wttb oa'y tblaaw.
wbetkae avtir- - aaaa, art or. or leatiw. Ukal ar aa aeate tm iaa
ADAH FOREPAUGU
s SELLS BROTHERS
ENORMOUS SHOWS UNITED
Mammotb Consolidated DOUBLE
CoBtaJBlAf BpCl4 Bpimm from rj WimTLf la U WCd
rNORItOUS
DOUBLE CIRCUSES
COMBINED
an. BETTER Zil Ig'ZSZ? IEW ni
The AURORA ZOUAVES
J 'lit retoradrroaatrlJBpbaatroBiroat
of y-ji-rw", where taey wer derlared by
HobClty aad Royalty to b TM BgT
OMLLMO OLOICATS IU THE W0U.D
niHTIFIG, The Marvel
World's ooly CatrycJ Spuwl AarenaiocUt
STARR, The Shooting; Star
iiiinnr iirniir t-i -t-1-
FAMOUS EDDY FAAILY
World'a Oeeatnet acrobatie Oiamptoa
THE 24 CHAMPION EQUESTRURS
Tlm Ornate Agftregatloe of Ilarahaea
Eldera tae worid baa vrer aeeo, laciadlag
THE 6 RENOWNED LOW ANDES
GRAND NEW STREET PARADE
admlstloa BOo.
ORIIHTON
. . Telephone 1531. -
Engagement Extraordinary
ONE NIGHT .
ONLY
.
Friday, May 15
AND
All Star Stock Company. ,
Lillian Russell ,
Wm Collier
Fay Templeton
. Chas A. Bigelow
John T. Kelly
Peter E Dailey
Louise Allen
' Will Archie
And a roster of 160 performers presenting
the delightful
"TVIRLEY WHIRLEY"
Magnificent aceuery, beautiful contumes.
The greatext cast ever put together.
Prices: 50c to $3.00.
BOYD'S y
SECOND Bid
WttK,
FERRIS STOCK CO
Opening tonight and until Wednesday night
Till-'. UKI.LK OF RICHMOND."
Thursday night and balanr of week
IU IDAHO."
Pricey Matinee. 10c; . night. 1V, 15c, 25c.
Vinton Street Ciroaad.
DES MOINES
OMAHA
B IO.
names railed at 1:4ft.
Mr. Kelly ....
TEACHER OF
Sitigitig,
Tone Production
Interpretation
Davidge Block.
,18th and Farnam
FIELD
AJI erwFT
ma
W i easT r BJ is.. a t m g
MENAGERIES
EXCLUSIYI lOYUTlES is. FUTURES
ROOSEVELT Rik RISERS
QreatMt Unitary Boraeaen oa Earth
Congress of Circus Chmmplons
1ACKS0N FAMILY, Cycliag Stptetta
RYAN, WEITZEL and ZOBELLA
Flytag Aerlaltou Beyoad Compare.
THE FIVE LA CARRIERS
. IaTtatlbl Htgfe w'bwCaaoiploBa
WALLSTAR CLOWA'S43
Iatarnatlosal Leaping Cntrta, aad
Daring RUSSIAN COSSACKS
4 HERDS OF ELEPHANTS 4
6EN6ATION'8 LIMIT REACHED AT LAST
Deriding Danger, Defying Death
DESPERATE lllAlffll f. LOOPS
DARE-DEVIL U I H V U L U E LOOP
ON A BICYCUB'
Tb ftupreme Areola Teatnrw of tb Age. Simple witboot
Parallel to all the AooaJa ol Clrras Btatorr. P.tttTertta
Only Performer Wao tw Aocoapltabed thla ExeeptkDUy '
"'oBderhii Feat.
AH kloda nf ttohrilllag, exciting race la the
HUGE DOUBLE HIPPODROMES
On the tnroooii of exhibition dar Twa P.rfnem.nre.
Child ra aadr rear, 25c. Dally, Rain ar Shta
The Largest and Best Wild
West Exhibition Now
In America. ,
nntuun lu in it cutihctvi .
WUHIMIU 111 ALL, 110 LIU mui li
OMAHA TIAV OR
TUESDAY &
TWO PERFORMANCES
At 9 mnA fl v m. "Rain stt Ch(nv e
THBJ 1
LUELLAFOREPAUGIfSH
IVCOUPOBAIVD.
WILD WEST
SHOW
GRAND , , ' " '
Military Tournament
AKD .,
ROUGH RIDERS
OF THE WORLD.
Purely Kducatlonal, genuinely Historical,
reliKhtfully Amusing. A Ornnd. inspiring
KxhlblUon, consisting of l'owlos, Indiana.
Mexicans. Arabs, rosvuckB. I.'nlted States,
Knglish, German and French Ovalrymen.
RooBevcit s Koiifti iiun-r ana ttattery or
Light Artillery, Hequlrlng
1,000 MEN ANO HORSES
Among the Many Featurea of Thla Mam
moth Exhibition Will Bu
Tho Battle of the
T'Littlo Big Horn"
GEN. CUSTER'S LAST FIGHT.
WILD BEAUTS OF THK KORUST.
A HKHD OF BIKFAI.OK
A!W TKtAS KIEBHS
Free Street Parade
AT 10 A. H.
( OWBOV HA D OF KIFTi' FlHOl'S
Ml SK I A XS.
Tnro Ksblbltloa Dally. Ral nr
BBinr. snrrioi ai v. Isjllt at (".
Door open t koir eurller.
FREE TO ALL
' m nuvw uroniii, inle .
'Dally, at 1 and tli3 p.
1UC linCT niD UR inn
a. ihwws vnil i LLHr
ever attempted by a frwale, Aiuerirs
Onlv Ladv Mntnnr .
j 0
Who Will Mak a aaiaaal Dl.
from IOO FKKT MID-AIHt '
Worth Mile of 1 ravrl Aloar ta. V.
WEmRirEvTiNGlllM
Everything new and up-to-date.
Sreclal attention to private parties.
BENGEU5 GIBBS. Props..
' . Tel. Utii. lilO Hoaard, OMAHA,
i