Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 29, 1891, Page 13

THE 0 MAHA DAILY BLF. [\[)AY A0V l‘,MBFR 29, 189]—S]X'I'ICIN PAGES The next pags reads; ‘rhnmm-n pum;nu-”m Naw York, and New | the b rlo. AI\’IU E\MI‘N’I‘ pear in many | van and I first determined to work m,mhar = L . \ 0 st very unclea ‘“T'ho priests of the diocese of St. Louls de- York only. After all the.trouble and anxiety | state, We “mu\.!n“‘n:‘pw:u“:n!:d‘s';: .‘!IA:‘:HI n:: Honoting the Nostor of the Roman Catholic | 3iro also to be_honored by your pres 2 0 v 100 &t e ges | it transpires that the will was meroly a joke power to wipe o o grosser olemef L. . tho jubilee banguet to bo given at the Lin- | Opening of Ono of the Handsomest Houses | LG part of an ocoengric uncie. The Brst | naver 1o let an ofending ward toc % ouy U Ohurch in the United States. dell hotel, November 30, 1801, at 2 p. m." in the West. | actin ““Boys ana Girls" is also orviginal 10 | charactors, and naver all OW A man to appear On the fourth page are the words conception. It takes the form of & dress- | ag'a woman and vice v m y a8l T [ODAY=MATINE l' L 4 4 o rogram-—Monday, November 30, 0 a. m. maker's establishmens, wherein there are e ; - y 3 y ward S. Willard, who has mado a geeat " solemn pontifical mass: 8 p, m., grand torch- ¢ plenty of pretty girls busy with the needle | Ll . = % SKETCH OF ARCHBISHOP KENRICK. | foioi™ pontifien) massy &p: mys ¢rand Lorch | THEY HEARD A VOICE FROM THE DEAD, | B SUALY Eils huay wih, the mectls | i o "o Sdiaminy " want o tho boards | & 0+ pro oy o0 a. m., children's concert in grand music hall; iy In the castin “‘Boys aud Girls' are those | o 0o 8 oW DEL s, e o0y / « great favorites, the Irwin sistors; that prince . : KLU eliab) i §'p. m,, united Catholic ciurch choir concert , . il ot ade A Remarkable Career, Crowned With | and address by the laity in Grand Music | Florence's Tones in *1he Rivals® and | of dialect story tollers, - George 1. Marions | ith which & M, Patmer s surrounded irroughs who " p % hall," Relr at Law" DPresorved b tho versatile daucor, Tgnatio Martinetti, who, ¥ O O TG TR e Naw STe a0 Ve EITCL V. SHUERRIUIEOE RO On the back cover s the archbishop's coat B Cominy Byents | f8a French chof, in aut two, is 8 revelation? | 03,0 XSt Jodding Iady of Paimirs Sow At 2:30 At 2:30 sands--Growth of Catholice of arms, surrounded by the figures 1541 and honograph—Coming K Otls Harlan, the original razzie-dazzle in the day, Miss Nannie Craddock and other well .. City Dircctory;”" Jumes A Josepn Mitchell, two very 1801, The motto is “*Noli irritare le T UL LR s Lo e S ever comed AuR: | Mr. Wiilard orings from his London th vor The nltlal ceremonios of the golden jubllee | Unit hx:','.lfl 7;,"1‘.‘\'.‘,,"‘:,"3f,..'"r'r‘.'\'y"fi".»,'vr.{"’ll.:." The new Lansing theater at Lincoln was | others well known in farce comedy. “‘Boys | PeOP! ~ of Arctibistiop Kootiok will bogin 18 8t | peitegiea Bu® ety to eolt 1 ceremo” | opened Monday evening by Lillian Lewis in | and Girls' will be played at tho Farnam |, p — ~ ~§ Louls today aud continue throughout Mon- | ({15 IWVACH 18 hikely o eclipse lu splondor | L0 it Lorraine,” and it is pronounced | SIFCot thoater for four uights with the usual | The National Conscrvatory of Music. 4 5 ) [ g i rar 3 B Wk 4 u b St s it Atines o vo Yonk, Nov. 19.—To the Editor of T' A’ day and Tuesday. The event is so rare in the | taon place hera except the Baitimore Cath- | boauty by those who have sven it. It was [ MAatinee on Weduosday, as well as the one v Yonk, Nov. 10.—To the Editor of Tin s Roman Catholic church, oven in tho old | olic congress in 1550, designed by Mokifatriok, the arcbitestot the | 487" Bee: The National Conservatory of Music of world, that it is invariably celebrated with Jovernor D, R, Francls will doliver tho | ou" Boyd, gna indeed it rosembles the | Danfel Sully will present his now play, vine Thi sitia dress of welcome on behalf of tho people to " T v Y ment of Dr. Antos Dvorak director by a T <~ groat pomp and thanksgiving. This being | { Omiha house very elosely in 1ts interior con- | **The Millionaire,” at Boyd’s new theater on kil Ao L il A T ] e o < . yening: is a | svecial endeavor to give an additional im- ND FOUR NIGHTS ONLY. ¥ tho cardinals, archbishops, bishops aud . the first iustanco of the kind in the histo clergy, who will be assembled in Grand | struction, though the colors in its decorations | this and tomorrow evenings only. It of the Catholic church in the United States, | Music'hall, Tuesday eveningg, = December 1, | are rather darier. play strong in dramatie offect-aud with o | pulse to the advancement of music in the e 0 o s . poHo a vein of real comedy running throughout. By | United States, proposes to award p " elaborate arcangements have becn made for | the oceasion of the srand choral concert The Lincoln house is owned by J. . Lans- | ey of souictiody, Futining throughout. By | United States, proposes to award priaes for a proper observance. The last ono to cele- | The fact that the brass bands, not only in the L ) 3 ) A the best grand or comic opera (opera y 2 ity . ._ o | ing and Henry Oliver, who are brothers-in- | the story hinges ubon the struggle of an | oo s | 4 brato is goldon opiscopal Jubiloo was Popo | S bt within radius ‘of 100 miles, nave | [ 5y, U S0 OB (G PG | Tefan conteacior, Jaimes O'Tirien, iginst. tho | €Omiaue), for the bost librotto for a grand or Pius IX. The present pope's wolden jubilee | Sury niusieal inepiration to the marchers in | the most of the capital. Ho isa native of | Combined wealth and influenco of a powerful | comicopera symphony, suite, oratorio and i3 February 19, 1503, The late Archbishop | the torchlight procession is an indication of | New York, but at the time of becoming in- “.‘“." d "'“‘“";‘I erf l‘“ll.\' portrays the | cantata, each and all of these works to bo MacHale, the famous prelate of Tuam, Ire- | the magnitude of the domonstration in Which | terested in the enterprise he was living at SaAYaH of ":vv I'l';"’ L .n(flfi.“‘.",?" n,}‘n"l‘v"h."‘,fii composed or written by composers and libret- land, celebrated his golden jubilee June 5, | #0,000 persons will be in line. Atlants, G5, Ho s only 8% yearsold, but | the requiremionts of @ truo ’p:”h_‘mlm' Tt is | t1Sts born in the United States,and notabove i L KE § , . & b # vears of age. The prizes shall be as fol 1878 The Rev Dr. ' 7, Rooker, vice president | yo,v soutn some years ago, becamio interested | decidedly the best work this actor huas done [ jo . nem,” —Chat of the Stage. ¥, and ater ism in the West. America, desirous of emphasizing the engage- T8 RIOTHPLACE, of the American college at Rome, 18 the L 4 o AN RN | ANFNGRTA I6HE AR BHaces Al h Potor Rirhard Kenrick was born in Dublin, | bearor of a prosent from Pope Leo XII1, to | i cotton seed oll factories and mude a for ,!.:.‘43.’-':1:‘.1(\ o i Copraful caroer, and | For the best grand or comio opera Ireland, August 17, 1506 of mily of excel- | Archbishop Kenrick. The present is a beau- | "y inanager of the Lansing is Ed. Church, Ihe supporting company is composed [ (0Pera comigue), words and music. ..$1.000 lent standing. His uncle, Dr. Keurick, was | tiful medallion of the pore, painted on ivory, | o ot anagoer of the fansing 1s fude B EFED ixcellont artists, who may bo relied on to | F'OF the best librotto for o grand or tho assoctate of men like Henry Grattan, | richly framed in gold, ana will be given 10 | ffo janded in Lincoln in 1865, and just twenty | enact the various charactors in the drama in | . Comic opera (opera comique) . John Philpot Curan, Sir Jonah Barrington, | him av the celebration yoars ngo managed tho first theairical entor- | most sutisfactory manner. Tor the best SYMPUONY. .. ..vee.see.ves Busche and others, forming one of most ho occasion is one for gratification, not | tajnment seen in tho little village. Thero was —_— For the best oratorio remarkable groups of professional men and [ only to the ecclesiastical provineo over which | no puolic hall, and Charles Plunkett's com Lew Dockstader's minstrels will appear at | F0r the best suite or patriots in the history of the Emerald Isle. | Archbishop Kenrick exercises authority, but | pany presented tone’ in London' in th the Farnam street theater (nr two nights | F'Or the best piano or auntata folin conc 5 xn-;mu.; the :liun'm-;(v'nl ('ul:l:llvwn] of the ;nr;lm \vlmllfl'rlmnl‘l\ in :m‘h l'um‘:d States, | state house. Sol Swmith Russell also per- [ only, next Thursday and Friday, December 3 1. l‘hh"? work must be in manuseript form t ~ . ~ . his surroundings were favorable 1o the de- | of tho American church. His grace has thus | [y 4 short timo the Academy of Music was | which for novel features and ;,]nuilm min - Its stull be passed upon by a n 1€ Cl Lfllnlné and llllfly usica —————— velopment of cultured tastes. He entered | been described: *“As a wise administrator | buiit at Eleventh and O streets. A Mr. y cannot be excelled. The first part is | special jury of five competent judges, Maynooth college for s theological studies | ho is a model of bishops: as a scholar he is | Hailo then built a theator on tho sito of tho | very attractively arranged and the company | # Tho works to which the prizes shall bo and was ordained to the priesthood on March | the admiration of the age; as a man he is the | present Funke, and it was opened in 1873 by | of singers and funny men 1s unusually strong, | awardod shall be made kuown to the public 6, 1832, Two yoars before this his elder | ideal Catuolic gentieman, Take him all in | Mrs. Anua Bishop in a concert. This houso | With the only Dockstader, Guorge Dowers | under the auspices of tho National Consorva brother, also a priest, Father Francis | all we must go back to the Grogories, tho | wus' “burned down while “The Two | and Meclntyre and keath on the principul | tory of Music of America,whose operatic con- rick Kenrick, had been made bishop of Phila- | Ambroses, and the Innocents to find bis [ Orphans'* was being played in it, and | ends and Frank Girard in the middle as in- | ductors, vocalists, instrumentalists, choral Farce-Comedy, Entitled e i deiphia, Pa. caual.” its suceessor was torn_down to givo place | terlocutor, the preliminary is all that could | forces, etc., ensure an enscmblethat must add = e —— MOVED TO AMERICA. e . | tothe Funke in 1885, Mr. Church continued | be wished for. ~Tho second part opens with | largely to thoe effectiveness of the composi- T Aftor tho young priest had served ina RELIGIOUS. 4s manager during these various changesand | an_uproariously funny specialty by Perry | tions. 5 R\/\’ EAANAVAVAV( | 1111 AV aVaVaVavAS /\/\/) Dublin curacy for thres years he followe ‘Olie Sundayisel dtich ttendants | Until about four yearsago, when he enpaged | and Magrew, who apoear in a burlesque box- 3. The National Conservatory of Music of Sonqs, . his brother to Philadelphia in 1833, Bishop e ‘,"‘"‘“‘f‘ chureh attondants | iu other business. His roturn to manage- | i mateh. Iollowing this aro McIntyro and | Awmerica reserves tne rignt to give three pub X Franeis Patrick Kenrick, it will oo remom- | 1 Liverpool gave 63,000 out of a population | ,y,¢ig g welcows incident to thousands of | Heath, promier exponents of the southera | lic performances of tie works to wich prises < Choruses bered. neld the secof Philadelphia until 1 Sl theatrical friends, and tne people of Lincoln | negro,'in an amusing plantation sketeh intro- | shall be awarded; tuey shall afterwards be > when he was made archbishop of Baltimore, Seventy-eight per cent of the churches of ) ;rg proud of u handsome, creditable theater | ducing the most catchy songs and dances, | the property of the composers and suthors. S Sextettes where bie ied in 1863, tho Episcopal denomination are froo, and 10 | to succood the shabby, birn like affair they | Then comes tho ever welcome Low Dock. | . 5. Manuscripts skall be handed in for exam- » Ou reaching Philadelphia Father Kenrick | Dews are rented. haye besn combelled to apologize for. stader made up as “I'he Modern Beau Brum- | ination between August 1 and September 1, S Dances, 1 was given a professor’s chair in the diocesan | Tho theft of Dr. Lyman Abbott’s clerical | The Lansiag has a scating capacity of 1,500 | mel,” in & brand new single specialty which | 152 the award of prizes will be made oif or 2 seminary at Overbrook. Besides this duty | robes in Brooklyn was a literal stealing of | and its appointments will compare favorably | abounds in many terse funny stories and the | about October 15, 1%¢ Respectfuily yours, S F un, he did parochial work and edited the Catho- | the livery of heaven to do the other thing. with the new Boyd. An incident of the | very latest parodies and topical songs. JeANNETTE M. Tuvrnes, President. / % lic Herald, a paper no touger in esistence. Rev. Cleland Kinloch Nelson, jr., rector of | obening was the issue of a bandsomo souve- = - | Frolie, HOSEN BISHOP, the Protestant Episcopai Church of the | nir pamphlet thatshows the marks of Lou [ ‘The coming of so_distinguished a stage ar- | DeWitt's Little £ 5 In 1835 be becamo pastor of the cathodral | Nativity, South Bothelhom, Pa.. has been | Wessol's artistic handling, tist as Bdward S. Willard, the Boglish ac Bright perish and presigent'ol W seminary, hold- eluetad t tho vacant bistioprio of Georgin by | e 5 tory cancot bo rogarded ‘s othar tnay an Uso them now. Comed it BRI 3 e &3 16 convention of that iocese. ne of the promises iSdison made yearsago | event of genuine importance, but when it is e edy. HARDR el G G UL g T was thut the phonograph would preserve the | atdod that ho will prosoht hero. Honty seee ANID ¢ | ] he was wade vicar general, and was accred- ited by Bishop Bruleas theologian to tho third provineial council of Baltimore. In 1541 Bishop Iosati of St. Louis asked for a condjutor, and Fatner Konrick was chosen by Rome 'for tho offico. He was consecrated bishop of Drasan Philadelphia by Bishop Rosati on November 50, 1341, the event, that is now to be commemorated. Two years later Bishon Rosati died, and ho succecded to tho seeof St. Louis. In 1547 St. Louis was made s metropolitan see, and Bishop Kenrick was raised to the archiepiscopacy. WONDERPUL GROWTIl OF TIE CHURCIL During his episcopacy he has witnessed the wonderful growth of the Catholic church in the United States. When he was maao bishop_the Catholies numberea about two- sovenths of the population: now they are about one-fifth. There are now a cardinal, 13 archbishops, 72 bishops, 8,500 priests, over 11,000 churches and a Catholic vopulation of probably 12,000,000 of souls, in contrast to the menger figures of fifty years ago. ‘There was only one archbishop i the conn- try when ho was conscerated; ono bishop in New Engiand, ono i New York, one in Pennsylvania, one 1n_Ohio, one in Lousiana, one in Indiana and uone in either Wisconsin, Minnesota or New Mexico, which districts now have archbishops of their own. Five archbishops of Baltimore have died during his episcopacy. Boston has been governed by three different prelates, Chicago by six, Cinemnati by two, Milwaukee by two, New Orleans by five, New York by three, Oregon by three, Philadelphia by three, San Fran- clsco by three, Santo Fe by two and St. Paul by the samo number. A GREAT ADMINISTRATOR. F'rom the time of bis consceration up_ to 1872, a perioa of thirty-oue years, Archbishop Kenrick administered his diocesc without the aid of an assistant bishop. In that year a co- adjutor, Rt. Rev. P, J. Kyan, who 18 now the archoishop of Philadelphia, was appointed under the titlo of bishop of Tricomia. Bishop Ryan remained i St. Louis for twelve years, Then ho was sent as archbishop to ho city from which St. Louis took Arch- bishop Kenrick. I'rom that time up to the present tho venerable metropolitan has at- tended alono and unaided to his immense see. He has_governed the see with singular suc- cess. Its record for harmony and exact dis- cipline is of the best. He has introduced numerous religious orders, the members of which haye charge of four industrial schools and_reformatories and eighty-seven paro- cnial schools, with 17,180 pupils. He has under him nine suffragan_bishops: oy- enne, Wyo.; Concordia, Kan.; Davenport, Ia.; Dubuque, In.; Leavenworthand Wich- ita, Kan: Lincoln and Omaba, Nov., and Kansas City, Mo. Theroure ovor 300 priests 250 churches and a_Catholic population esti mated atover 50,000 souls. DURING THE WAT, During tho civil war the archbishop upbeld ~ the causo of the Union, but devoted his energies to the relief of the sick of both sides. £ an_executivo ho has always held high rank. It is related that years ago a_letter once came directed “To "the Best Business Man in St. Louis, Mo.,” and_the postmaster at ouce sent it to the archbishop. He has written a number of books, the best known of which aro perhaps his “Anglican Ovdinutions” and “The Holy Houseof Loretto, or un Exami- nation of the Historical Lividenco of Its Miraculous I'ranslatiovs.” OPPOSING INFALLIDILITY, Tn 1870 ho went to Komo to attend tho Ecumenical Council of tho Vatican, at which Dr. Dollinger advanced his tamous argu- ments against tho infallibility of the pope. Flo was also one of tho eighty-cight prelates who voted against the advisability of dofin ing the dogma then, He left Kome before the final voto of the fourth public session on July 15 was taken. When that result of b *‘placets” to 2 “‘nonplacets’” was made known he at onco gave in his adhesion to this dogma of faith, POPULAR TESTIMONIALS. Tho manner in which the peoplo of St. Louss will testify their esteem is the out- como of a meeting of a number of Catholic laymen held atthe Marquette club on May 14, 1890, It was then dotermined that the spocial present of tho laity should be an - episcopal residonce to cost $0,000. That amount was quickly subscribed, ground was purchased on the south sidé o1 Lindell avenue, between Cabanne and Vandeventer, d a two-story building in the Renaissance style, with fuil attic and basement, has been built thereon. It has a frontage of fifty-two feet and a dopth of sixty-five and contains nineteen rooms. Oue of thesoe is a private chapel. veautifully decorated ana with the flaest ap- pointments. The ladies of St. Louls bave completely furnished the house. THE INVITATIONS, Five hundred exquisite invitations bave been sent out to promivent ecciesiastics all ovor the world. Tho wmvitation proper 13 enclosed iu a gilt euvelope beariug on its Hap a purplo embossed monogram, “P. R. K.” no dmeusions are six by four juches, Tho covers are of celluloid, apd the four cards within are tied with s cord made of fiue gold wire, Ou the front cover is a likeness of the archbishop seated in a chair, his head lean~ ing ou his hand, ufter the painting by Hoaly. ‘Tho Likeness is in purple, and a laurel wreaih in gold surrounds it. The four cards look like sheets of pure gold. The first one bears shls fnseription : “Most Kov. Peter Richard Kenrick, D.D.j archoishop of St. Louis. Born ia Dublin, Ireland, August 17, 1806; ordaned priost Mareh 6, 1852; consecrated bishop November 0, 18413 golaen jubilee, 1591, On the second page the iuseription is : Tho priests of the diocese of St. Louis cor- dially invite you to bo present at the solemn pontifical mass to be eelobrated in the Cathe- dral of St. Louis by his grace the Most Rey. Petor Riohard Kenrick 1 commemoration of fiftioth unniversary of his consecration as op, Mouday, November 80, 1891, a9 & throat is excepted. Archbishop Kenrickof St. Louis has_been a bishop for fifty years; and this period covers an enormous development of the west- ern part of the country. When he first bean his duties in_St. Louis that city was almost an outpost of civilization. Bishop Phillips Brooks' ideas of religious liberty aro broad cnouch to include_ strect parades by the Salvation army. It was through his influence, it is stated, that the Salvationists were permitted to go through the streets of Boston with music, last weel. ‘The recent census (1591) showed P ant Episcopalians” in Ireland to be 6 or about ono-fifth as compared with Roman Catholics (3,54),556), that is to say, about douvle the archbishop's estimate. If tho Presbyterians are added (446,680), the pro- portion of “Protestazts” to Romas Catholics in Ireiand becomes nbout one-third, tho total being 1,047,080, not including Methodists, who are more thau 40,000. The Londor Salvation army gavo_a some- whut remarkable entertaiument on Thursday night of Iast week, when, under its auspices, 600 ex-convicts sat down to supper in R nt's hall. For many years past there has been held in Drury Lane by some Christian mission avout Christmas timo an annual thieves' supper, which has always beex in- teresting; but this Boothian ‘“function,” which also is to take place yoarly, will soon cclipso all rivals. Archdeacon William Day Reeve, who is to be consecrated bishop of the Mackenzio river diocese, has been a missionary among the Indians and Esquimaux in tho Mackenzio river district for twenty-two years. He has made a journey of 500 or 40 miles in a canoo to neighiboring stations evory summer; has walked on snow shoes for days during the winter, drawing his provisiois on a sled in Indian fashion: has adooted tha coarse food of the natives, and acclimatized himselt to their inhospitable rogion. 'Lho Esquimaux, he sas, are in many rospects superior 1o who northern Indian “tribes. They are not numerous, but theit numbors do not seem to be diminishing. NOT, WOMEN. Mrs. Parnell will receive $200,000 under the will of her aurt, tho late Lady Wood, and will nave an ample fortuno with which to alioviato the sorrows of her widowhood. Miss Harriet Monroe, the Chicago lady chosen to write the poem for the World's tair, furnished the ode for the opening of the great Auditorium a few years ago. Tho wifo of the American consul at Madeira has & paper knife beariug these m- scriptions: T broke_ts. D, D. Porter,” and “I mendeded it. W. T. Sherman.” The lady bad mot these two eminent fellow-coun- trymen at Gibralter, Rachel Sherman’s work on the memoirs of her distinguished father is said to give warked ovidence of litorary avility. She fences, draws, plays on several musical in- struments, rides ‘liko an Arab and studies liko a scholar. The child of great parents has great responsibilities these days. All the members of the Pior family, in Mil- waukee, comprising father, mother and threo daughters, are attorneys-at-law, Kach mem- bor of the family i3 a specialistin some branch of legal learning and the mother is a United States court commissionor, Miss Caroline has dovoted herself to the study of admiralty, which 1s appropriate for one of tho name of Pier, Gabrielle Greeloy Clendeanin, the great cditor’s oniv surviving daughter, is about 30 years of ago, of medium height, with dark brown haur and sparkling black eves. She is very onorgetic and hurrios along with the de- termination of one who has & mission to per- form. Her mission, as she understands it, 1s to help the weak. She nover tires and nover tells of the good she is doing. She greatly aids ner husband in bis church work and is very devout. The wife of Russell Sa of the practical description. She is in the early sixtics, but her vears, despito a very busy life, sit lightly upon her. She is about the medinm height, rather slightly built, and hor mannors aro’ gracious and charming. Her hair is gray and so aro her eyes. She dresses in_deep mourning out of respect to the memoky of her mother. She wears no jowelry, 1f & simple gold pin clasped at the 15 a philacthropist AR SHES First Bad Boy—Hi there, Jimmy! Wotyor snipe from that drug storel Second ditto—Ther nicest thing yor ever see—come on and have sum, Secoud bad boy pulls out bottle of Hallor's Sure Cure Cough Syrup. First ditto—Oh, my! ain’t that bully! Second ditto—Hetcber life, ma says it's bost thiug sho ever saw for coughs and colds, whi Some very novel and beautiful patterns in lace, both black and white, have been im- ported for evening tollet. Cream lace mado up with pinkisn mauve sili is a very fashion ionable combination for biondes, the la trimmings neaded with pink pear] passomen® teries. A Spaunish model fora brunette is mado of orange satit. . ciled with black lace, with loops and_rosetto trimmings of lace and black velyet ribbons, with touches of orange satin in tho heart, of each rosotte, — A Preventive We want every mother to know that croup can bo prevented, True croup never avpeurs without & warning. The first symptom is hourseness: then the child appears to have taken a cold or a cold may have accompunied tho hoarseness from the start. After that peculiar rough cough is developed, which is followed by the croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will provent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared the disase may be pro- vented by using this remody as directed. It has never been known tufail. 25 cent, 50 cout aud $1 bottles for sale by druggists. B Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh. Bee bldg. spoaking tones of & dead person. This came to pass at St. Louis on Thanksgiving day when the voice of W. J. Floreuco was rop duced. The experiment occurred at the Boat- man’s bank. The cusuier, W. H. Thomson, knew Flor- enco well. Last January when he and Jef- ferson were playing in St. Louis Mr. Thom- son had both of them speak in a phorogranh* In the bauk Phursiay were Rufus J. Lack® land, Colonel *C. K. Jones and Joseph Ha- worth, the tragedian. Four ata timo stood about the phonograph and Billy Florence voice was heard in *“Pue Rivals” and “*Heir at Law” as distinetly as it was ever neard in life. The duel gialogue of “The Rivals’ was recited, and the unctuous and sonorous voico of Sir Lucius O'I'rigger was so natur- ally Florence's, and the queralous and timid protests of Bob Acresso perfectly Joffer- son’s that the dramatis persouna ot the scene were vividly imagined as present. Their voices wero perfect in every cadence and in- tonation and in fuil volume. The scene was quaint and very odd, and one that the nineteenth century slone could evolye. Thore were friends of the dead,with wanifest feelings of sadress, waiting tohear the voice of the dead; aud hearing it intoned in the quaint humor with which he had amused great audicnces during life, they plauded and laughed as thoy did when Lucius O'Trigeer tried to_scrow Bob Ac courage up, lesseuing the distance from forty yards to threo feet {rom muzzle to muzzle of the dueling pistols. consolingly remarking: nero luy mauy snug places in tio ceme- tery. e repetition! from **The Hoir st Law again put I'lorence bofore his frionds as Eze- kiel Homespun, and all agreed that the ex- periment was not onlv successful but mar- vellous, the voices of Florence and Jefferson being as distinetly recognized us if they were present in person. Florence and Jeiferson twice repeated the experiment of speaking someof their notable roles in tho phono- graph. Hoth these cylinders are in New York. One, itis said, at tho Star theater, and tho other at Palmer's, This, however, is believed to be the fiest timo any of them have been usedsince Florence died, THE THEATERS. * THEW Jefferson Comedy com pany’s forthcoming engnage- ment at Boyd’s New theater promises to be a successful and brilliant dramatic event. No company could present names that are more promi- nently associated with the production of classical comedy than the Jefferson company. Thesad vacancy in the com- / pany that was occasioned by the death of that most able actor and excellent gentloman, Mr. W. J. Florence, has been fortunately filled by Mr. Lous James, who will assume the roles formerly faken -by tho dead actor. The following seportoire will bo presented by the Jefterson company at Boyd’s New theater: On Tuos- day evening and Wednesaay matinee, Ri ich- ard Brinsloy Sheridan’s great comedy, “Tue Rivals.” The following is the cast of “THE RIVAL Bob Acres Joseph Jefers fus OF L Louls James hony Absolute.” W. I'. Owen Captain Absoluto 0L Barnes ity 3 1t Owaloy IlGoorge W. Deni Joseph Warren s, John Drew Lydta Lunguisii; .. Viela Ailen Luoy. ... Oarrio Juckson On Wednesday evening. the closing per- formance of the eugagemeni, Colman's comedy, *Heiv-at-Law,” will be the bill, when the following cast will bo presented ¢ CHEIR-AT-LAW Daniel Dowias (now Lord Duborly) ulkland VLAt Mrs. Milaprop. . F. Owen il Burnes Diok Dow Dr. Panz “Juseph Jofersor Zektol Homeapun. . Lodls Jume ry Moreiand ¥ llhn.{h Kenriok W, Waulter at the lun Jobu. .. Hrinra b Good win Alphonse s Duval Deborah DoWIis (now Lidy Dub i Fanny Denham i{ouso Cleoly’ Homespun' 111000 Viola Allen Caroline Dormer...., .. Currle Juckson Following is the scale of prices: Reserved seats on the entire lower floor, §2 each; re sorved seats iu fivst two rows in oalcony, §2 each; reserved seats in last seven rows of bulcony, 8150 each; reserved seats in rear balcony, #1 each; gallery, 50 cents; first floor boxes, §15 eacti; balcony boxes,$10 each. Tue matinee prices will be the same as nignt. ‘Tho advance sale of seats will open prompty at 0 o'clock Monday morning. The exceed- 10gly low rate of railroad transportation that has been securea specially for this occasion will be the means of briuging hundreds of peoplo to the city from the surrounding coun- try. Messrs. Rich & Harris' morry comody com- pany will make its appearanco at the matinee todiy at the Faruam Street theater in the successful musical farce comedy, ‘‘Hoys and Girls,” written by John J. MuNally, the author of A Straignt Tip." Mr. McNally has a plot in his latest creation, and his dia logue is said to bo very bright. The motit of “Boysand Giris" 1s, to say the least, unigue. A will has been left which condi tions the heir shall spend #50,000 ia six weeks. If ne fails to do so, the sum reverts to others of lus family, and now comes & pretty family squabble and numerous and ludicrous situa- tions, 'To get ria of the money the heir pur- ehasos o bankrupt restaurant, but even this meaus of squandering the0,0001s provented by his relatives, who are still hankering alter tho money. ' ‘Tho restaurant 1 question Arthur Jones' great play *“Thie Middleman,” it will be seen at once that Mr. Willard's ap- pearance at Boyd’s New theater December 8, 4aud 5, (with o matince on Saturday), will be tho theatrical happening of the s son. Mr. Willard is supported by a compan, of artists selected from A. M. Palmer's New York forces and from Mr. Willard’s London compaay. This coterio of players is headed by Miss Marie Burroughs, for years leading lady of Mr. Palmer’s celebrated stock com- pany and one of the most beautiful of ica's leading actresses. Other capable Louis Massen, Harry Halliday, Miss Maxuwe Eiliott. Tho Austrian Juvemle band will visit Omaha December 12, and give two perfor- mances atthe_Coliseum. ‘Tnis combination has been playing in Boston under tho man- agement of Prof. D. Blakely and has_scored a sensation in that eritical center. Warren Davenport, the severest critic in Boston says: 1 kmow of no band of mature mus cians in this country whose playing can com- pare with tho efforts of these mere lads. ~ All tho elements of primary importance that be- longs to a perfect exccation of music comne within the province of a military band were prosent in_a precminent dogree. The ndividual efforts in solos, cadenzes, etc., were artistic in a high degree. 1 S not ono blemish.” Theyoung Austri average about 1h years of age. Their con- ductor is Herr Lambert Stemer, a German musician of high aoility. Ohat of Plays and Players. The Bernhardt was 47 last monta. Gerster has bought u castlo in Italy, Henry [rving has invited Booth to be his guest in London, Fanny Davenport is said to be book about the Flovence played the “‘Hon. Bardwell Slote" more than 4,000 times, Mary Anderson Navarco may visit friends in America next spring. Panny Davenport is negotiating for “Paul Blanchard,” Bernhardvs latest. “Tho Cadi,” Bill Nye's play, will not leave Now York until December 20. Crane has a new piav called “For Money," which ho will try at Cloveland this week.” Ambrose Thomas, theauthor of *“Mignon,” is 80 years old and is beloved by all Paris, The “Sinbad” company jumped from Den- ver to Chicago, 1127 miles, in twenty-six hours, “The Mikado" was suggested by a lavgo Japanese sword hanging in W. 8. Gilbert's pavior. Coquelin’s salary is 14,000, and ho appaars at private entertainments in Paris at §100 an evening. Gus Heege of the “You Yonson" company was held up by footpads at Seattle for a diamond pin. “Lieber Franz, which has just boen pro- duced by Jonn K. Compton, was written for K. Bmmet. John L. Sullivan is play, *Broderick Agr December 12, Young Salvini has organized his company into a class of swordsmen and gives them a lesson every da; Lillian Russell's iittlo daughter occasion- ally watches ber from a box, when the mother siugs directly to tho child, At tho Paris overo comigue “Carmen” has passed its five hundredth performance and “Mignon’ 118 niue nundredtn, D, Blakeley, well known in the west as a musical manager, has a new attraction, It is the Austrinn Juvenile band, Booth announces a ten week tour next season, playing only in New York, Boston, Philadeiphia and Baltimore, Dr. Hamilton Grifin, Mary Andersou- Navarro's stepfuther, now in America, she is swoeter and bappier thun over. The acrobatic Haulon Brothers, who are to appear in Omaba soon, bave added a 1ino of clover sleight-of-hand tricks to their ar Stuart Robson’s new fwite, the widow in “The Heurietta,” was born at Hawilton, Canada, and is the dauzhiter of a uowspaper man, Farce Comedy Hoyt is writing a now ouc called **A Temperance Tawn." Its fivst pro- duction is booked for Columbus, O., next March. Chicago aud Detroit haye the theater party disease. Tho viclims o to the theater in droves under Lhe prelense of studying music or the drama. el Mrs, Scott-Siddons ‘has returned to the stage after an absenca ol yeurs, She will have a play called, “The Adventuross,’ adapted from the Freneh. 1t is stated that Pattilihas won her suit against the Russiun impressario who forced her to pay a forfeit for 'her non-appearanco in St. Potersburg. Sho gots hor mousy back on appeal Charles B. Hanford has bought from the Lawrenco Burrett estate the sceuery of +“Julus Ciesar” used by Booth and Bairett, aud next season will star as “Mure Autony.'’ He is now plaving with Julia Mariows, A well known critic suys nearly all operatic composers will bo kiown to posterity by ouo work. ‘I'bus Gounod will be remumbered for “Faust,” Bizet for “Carmen,” Nicolai for riting a t appear in a new at Sun Francisco on “Merry Wives of Windsor and Thomas for “Miguon.” Louis James who is filling W, J. Florences place in the Jos Jefferson company, retired from *The Soudan” in New York a week ago lust Wodnesaay night and on the following Kriday evening appeared with the Jefferson company in | Detroit It is & curious fact that in the Gilbert-Sul- 1ivan 0peras & porson 0f ouo S¢X BOVer revre Por the Childre; in these columns of Ch rsonal expericnco wo ay that Chamberlain’s Congh Remedy has broken up bad colds for our chiidren and we are acquainted Conterville w the house for a nmending it every as Chronicle and Index. cent and §1 oottles for sale by drugg! not bo' without it in —Centervillo Dr. Birney cure f\MUfiluMl Boyd's New Theatar Seventeenth and Harr TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, MATINEE JEFFERSOR COMEDY CO. ——COMPRISINC FANNY D ROUSE CARIE 1 ACKSO: 1L W. ODLIN. —REPERTOLRI Tuesday Night and Wednesday Matinee, THE RIVALS. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, HEIR-AT-LAW. —SCALL OF PRICES— Entire Lower Two Rows Balcony Balince Balcony W ARREN, .~' OrE \~ \I()\h\\' [ )AL I SPECIAL. | and Hurnoy Streets. » DEC, 3, 4, & 5. MATINEE, SALE OF SE/ BOYD'S Thrrsday, Frida SATURDAY The Celebrated Engiisn Actor E. S. WILLARD, Under the managemant of A, M. Palmer, In THE MIDDLEMAN, By Lenty Arthur Jo o, author of “Saints and Sin- Parquet §1.:0; um.nu. clrcle $1.50 o and §1; gallo Farnam St. Theater_ 1 TWO JOYOUS ) THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Dee, 3 mul 4 LEW DOCKSTADER'S NSTRELS 40-GREAT ARTISTS-40 Wul Kuown as the Best, - DRAND NEW You'll | Y ell, You’'ll Laugh. You’ll Screech. You’ll WRITTEN BY JOHN J. Mc NALLY, AUTHOR OF “A STRAIGHT TID." \ Roar, ha! ha! [ A A VAVAVAVA VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA VA RVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAX {11 | AVAVAVAVAVA /\/\ TIHE BOYS. GEORGE 1'. MARION, MAY [RWIN, TGNACIO MARTINITTT, FLO IRWIN, OTIS HARLAN, SADIE KIRBY, JOSEPH MITCHELT, LAURA RUSSELT, JAS. A, STURC NELLI WOOD AND SIHEPARD. BLANCHIE HOWARD, —— 'Q New [Geta Good Seatfor Theatre 50 Cents. et SEY TH AND FARNAM STREEDS, " ok e+ ONLY wee 1Tomorrow| Night. Snnchy and Momhy Night. ~ THE CLEVER ACTOR, | o DAN'L SULLY LEANDER RICHARDSON' NEW YLAY, ~JTHE MILLIONAIRE R TR U AT An Excellent Performance of a Perlect Play. Parquot, 31; Parquet Circle. 75 COLISEUM, OMAHA. -,fi’.lgv tram (he Every Day History of the United States. s und Te; Galie ¢ and #1: Balcony, 5 'Sa.turda.y. December 12th. AFTERNOON AND EVENIN First appearance in Onmaha of the ® WONDERIUL ORGANIZATION O The Austean Juventle Ban Now waking i tour of the country, by spoclal pormission of Enporor Francis Joseph of Austria, 1 his band is composed of () JUVENILE ARTISTS 4.0 Each one u Musieal Prodizy. Do not full 1o hear this, the BeE Greatest Musical Event of the Se. son. 993 KESERVED SE S, $1.00, 3) School Children will be admitted at N atinee at Special Rate of 28c. ANE 50e EDEN MUSEE. s P oo oplonNER 1L LAND FAUNAM STUEETS, ! ThDI"Stenbel’g QUlntettB l'.'ltl‘\" (e “:: ‘ll.my):rhl::“'A.‘:‘rl:\";.‘llulvln At the Following Church s: 011, PAINTIN ALK TAYLOI 1 Mtenders. M Wednesday. Doo. 2nd, at Luthoran church, SO, ariione s 40 Artists i Vinton sis: Phursoiy, therd, at W MUSGRAVE & 11t Quet B: Chasys Axtisk B ohurch, 2ird and s stronts, fouth Omalii KIvKiA By bk x‘ 63, 0N Diste Friday. at tho Lutheran ehurch, ith aud O1ss BRTIN | PROGRAMME The TAILOR | | il This quinteite thist ever visited thly virtuoso, Prof B, Swan/ talige sisted by th Verg, gulturist