Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1893, Page 13

3 ——> INSURANCE COMPANIES FORCE THE SALE, FROM TOMORROW ON -G wer AND swoKeD cLoThing < MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS 1309 FARNAM STRERT INSURANCE COMPANIES’ ORPER L RN DR o ok, NEikge GHE e ol Cut it again,” This was the last order given to the manager put in charge to sell the stock. THIS Is II\I PERATIVE\, So beginning TOMORROW, at soc on the dollar and less, you can get anything In the store. B20.000 SOLD LLAST WERIRK. Butthereis still left $130,000 in suits, overcoats, gents’ furnishing goods, etc., to be sold. No one should fail to get something; even lay in a stock for the future, for no one can afford to miss this chance of a lifetime. ONLY SMOKE! ONLY WATER! Much of the clothing escaped altogether, and is sound as a dollar, but goes with the rest. The following list gives an idea of the prices: OVERCOATS | PANT $30.00 SUITS, now.......................$16.00 | $10.00 PANTS, now....... 5000 CVEREO A NE. Sou: i e | SR MG WO SIBI06 | 8800 PANTS, now........ $16.00 OVERCOATS, now...............8 7.50 $20.00 SUITS, now.......................8 9.50 § 7.00 PANTS, now....... $14.00 OVERCOATS, now...............8 6.00 $18.00 SUITS. now........... ....:8 8.00 $ 6.00 PANTS, now........ $12.00 OVERCOATS $15.00 SUITS, now........... .....8$ 6.00 $ 5.00 PANTS, now........ : . $14.00 SUITS, now........... .....8 5.00 $ 3.50 PANTS, now........ Remember Number and Place: GCome Rarly and Get First Selections Mail orders receive / Mail ord ers receive prompt attention prompt attention Open From 8 A. I\’I,- Until 10 P. M. Pt TR FOR THE LOVERS OF MUSIC | tha dancias har ropatoLowed by supper | 168d a papes on tho composer, but through o | SRRVANTS ACT AS SOLOISTS | e e e o petrilod by hoaring | Miss Lillan Russoll was In hor palmiest | unltod through a loket et et oniod week was held at Ford & iton’s music | Poppleton will not be in town on that even- Vinti” chorus from **Lucia” while arranging funds, determines to rob the pay station, e lileny hall, and during the intermission a pplatable | ing and the paper will be read by some one the rooms. THE THEATERS. which he attempts, but is frusirated, by -supper was served by the proprietors. else. Tho services of some of the best talent attl w s marvelous a mistress Bessie, who, to secure his capture, herofeally Beveral Treats in Store for Prosentation Be- e In the city have been sccured for tho occa- | Employes in Mma, Patti's Houschold Sing in | as she is a canta i tem of doing | On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings next | uncouples the car in which he has taken The members of tho German Liederkranz | sion and the following selections from tho domestic service by musical notation would | foyy'g bright farce comedy, “A Hole in tho | refuge from the pay train while at full fore the Lenten season. of New York city have made arrangements Opera. iscipline at Craig-y-Nos. But | =00 s Ea e ¢ Boyd's | 8P¢ed. In the fourth act Frank Hale, who for a concert tour of the United States, leav- the di normous - wages, treats her | Ground,” will occupy the stage of Boyd's | yyuq iformed, turns out to be the real gwner ing New York about July 1, 1803, The first | {a. Sweotly, Sweetly Sang the Bird | T s:.-mxrms'u(s companions, ,]m.l teaches them to tllwulflt Hoyt is a \vt"ll k!:‘m‘n flmxn‘li li,u ;)r the extensivi 'I<llli\' mines, and through U concert will be given at Buffalo, and from 1b. Th ong of the Birds.. ... . 2 d be a faithful to duty she is herself. Her | dramatic circles, and has been styled by his testimony prove urton’s innocence to MRS. COTTON'S COMPOSERS RECITALS | St v 0, 1 it proceed ' westward. “eie iss Cl s Munctor | NEW YORK'S NOVEL MIDNIGHT THEATER | ot fuithis chold is employed in the frequent | somo as the Shakespeare of farce comedy, | the forgery committed twelvo years pro. They will also give o series of concerts on Miss Bishop ati T o et (TSR IRReI Oy Saro0 ISOmMECY; the World's fair grounds at Chicago. {& Moming fong....... : ; in the chorus,'but sevoral in tho | His plays, whil® nov perhaps of extreme | Folesy f51tho nttempted robbery of tho pay Publlc Entertainment to Be Given by Hans i 1b. When 1 5ce Thee Draw Newman | Mrs: Langtry's Paton the Stage by Labou- 1 roles. Nicofini is the only person | literary merit, are of a kind that retain the | giilvion. but escapes and is pursued by the Albert and His Pupils this Week—The Few church choirs in the city can compare Der 1 SR MR o | chere of London Trath—Lilllan Rus- E Nos who will not be compelled to | interest and have brought their author an miner He attempts to reach the mine by g s s with that of Si ohn's Collegiate church hou'rt Like Unto a Lovely Flower | ** sell Has a Rival—Coming At- stage. But no matter how tired | immense pecuniary success. Of the play | anincline used to hoist the cars, but as he Ladles' Musicale—Dolngs of the i & g 2 (Creighton college), and scarcely a Sunday e T _..%...Miss Barker he may be after a day's fishing the diva's | only the best can bo said, but the o is about to reach the entrance a defective s seroay 8 SUNCAY aten. 3 id Mrs., Hiteheock tractions—Notes. i AEVGER _ g only the best can be said, but the com g i L nos morning passes by but witnesses an intelli- | | 2 e gneaek husband never shrinks his dury as eallboy, | pot“pe "y efit 1 S R0 B boiler bursts, the cable breaks and he is ) gas man and stage manager. L ucged by lts appearan killed in the fall. Frank Hale makes Bessio gentand highly creditablo ‘ranslation of the 5 Angol ST Ll e superior masses and difcult Catholic music o Wahdorer's Night' Somg f FoloLthe Groundiv s it on xail- | an offer of marringe, it is aco-pted, nud all One of the most enjoyable recitals of the | by that well-trained chorus of twenty-five 3 liss Popploton and Mrs. Mattheson | On the eve of her continental tour Mme. o roads and drummers, and in a humorous | thus endsa most beautitul story dramatically " moason was that given by tho Philomela | Yoices. A program of considerably more | Longinis Mr. Wilking | Adelina Patti gave a great fast of rost [ Mr. and Mrs. Langtry had used up their | manner presents laughable scenes, typical of | told. , o ) g ic 1 the usual elaboration has been pre- | 4 # There ¥ ' {Miss Getty | beef, plum pudding and sweetmeats to 2,000 | small fortune by extr: nt living and were | railroad stations, and humorous incidents ladies’ quartette at Ford & Charlton’s music e oot LN been ipre: rin oy D y ] ety plumpudding ekt - | on the verga of actual want, whemth il i el i For the three nights following “A Hole in hall last Wednesday evening under the aus- | Yot s churen this Sunday evening, January | | ] 4 code -+ Miss Munchloft ”'_'“f{ln b<1}>l}¢l'ls to the parish of Ystrad cxpcumh; came o suddon’ turmn. Mr. anq | common to the experience of travelers. The | the Ground” Boyd's theater will be dark, pices of the Ladics Musical society. The | 22, at 8 o'clock. Tho regalar choir, with the | | 0. o Spfods 5 gynlais i Swans s $10 | Mrs. Henry Labouchero were at breaitast | f0undation is a happy one, for it affords a | and thon for throe nights, commencing Sun members of the quartette sang with more | Augmentation of the students choir of | {b. 1 F seens these_hospitalit > diva was assisted by slight pretenso of a plot and much comedy | day. Oth inst., e hman's comed- than their usual spirit, and their rendition of | Creighton colloge, will number on this ocoa- | ey Miss Clarkson | i, Nicolini and a party of frionds from the | <My said the Journalist's wife sud. | elaboration, It offers a splendid excuse for | 1ans presenting *(orii which is o1 6 of s sl g koo sion about fifty voic The program given | 4 Tho Lurk. teeerieeee..Miss Coon tle at Crai; Nos. A few previously an’t you do something for Mrs, s nd specialty interruptions, a pleas- comedy 8505 of the year. Om tho three numbers in which thoy appeared | helow speaks for itselt and’ will prove & | b, 4904 R AP A A A e e B e S 8 ing feature of farce comedy. The specalty | Friday and Satur 4 and 4, the quite captured the audience. Their| genuine musical treat rst sopranos, Misy Coon ana Mis Bu me: : FHERRHOILLINBI0 40 Mrs. Langtry!” ejaculated Labby. | features, which are tho essence of any farce | Pauline | company will bo at first number, “The Chimes,” by F. ey socond sopranos, “Miss 3 Pack £f5th [20:pekpers Lauhommatyncial || Nnat aanit ot She has/done foc. || comedy, fre viumised fo vy beon muoh ans | Bowd's. | Weiday nightand Savirday maglbey 5 g o o RARL o and Miss Clarkson; first altos, " These two exhibitions of good nature w f affeotually. \anced Tor this s n addition to sev. | “Erminie” will be the bill, and on Saturduy C. Macy, was perhaps tho most pleas- | oredo... From Missu Solemnis 1 M08\ GOt ‘88EON RTEO PR, | 'oim aak s hi Aol 208 B00C HAtUES V71 = Jibet ot et iadt el ¢ | eral oldtime favorites, tho cast will presont | evening “‘Puritania.” In'the company s ing of tho entiro program. The four j Moeller and Miss accompunists, | & Week cost the diva §1,500, so it may be e U D AN R RS los Owlos, thi Davenport, Miss Ireno Verons, i Violin Solo—Cayatiy SR a1 Moohe M hooo e aaa by o | thabaltiMua - Pattllaabna’ har maney /e I3 y :s, and that_poor | & number of new names. Charles Owles, th port, 1 ond, voices blended perfectly, and the lust note e ke Mrs., Cotton, Mrs. ok and Mr, bl st 8 hor mon Spaid a ter | s, | Yankee comed 1, well remembered from | Miss Helon Dunbarand Pauline Hall, Among was the signal for an_enthusiastic encore, to [ prio—/ e Owens Butler, " she spends it liberally. Mme. Patti 1s now at Do somothing for horn uleyp hocagi | ppearance with MeKee Rankin in “The | the male members of the company are Mr. which they responded with “Dandelions,” by | Mre. 4. § go, Captain | 1ovorg of violin mubié will bo afforded o | the end of her long holiday in Wales., Sho | D% avpiisforier be seen in the role of the [ Frank David, Mr. Jacqu * and Mr. prllincsatias Clatison anpsisell 15 L S SRR T Wely | Ploasant evening's entertainment at Young remained at C Nos since the ter- | *Give h. Strangdr. I vion, the whistling | Jolin Brand * For four , JTollowing the numb wer_fntelligentrendition of gun Solo—Andante . « 304on d 3 _ a-onn o Dt il =i e omedian, will *in an impersonation of | Pauline Hall ope smpany Evans & Haley pop st M A. Schenk Men’s Christian association hall on Thurs- | mination of her engagement at the jubilee in Fudg litor, “that's non- | comedian, will ay r in an impersonation c “A Parl o . > attraction Bl 0 i i l‘: ::‘ .\L:“t,l\) Soprano Solo—Ave Marla «Pizzi | day evening, January 26, when Mr. Hans Al- | Madison Square Garden last spring, writes | Sense: _1;‘"’1 1L put her on the s i flu; ation agent. Barry Maxw v“,\.“” Jll:l_\i in “A Parlor Match” will be the attraction. : as Miss Munchhoft. bert will give a pabile Althar] the e aiv n stunningly beautiful creature and dresses | the part of the tramp so successfully — arts, “Cly g’ and “I Feel Thy Per- Violin Obligato by Me, Albert ind p o correspondent of the New York Sun. She i ourt | nssumed by him last soaso A oo ARE 'Wafted,” by Rubenstel Miss A y 8 y Mr. / of the general public as w s the immedi- ndal piques the public curf | assu ¥ I (AS) ponson:, A .new 1800 One of the most welcome attractions that fume od, " by Rubonstdin, Miss Jiann Venite Adoremus, ed for three ate friends of the pupils, The program will | intended to give some London concerts last o he can't act. But people | Will be seen in the rolo of the luncn counter WillloGHB 40 Boya s St antat b ey EAPTLAANE STn Soiceony aud respanded o Sholt i fa A include selections by four ehildren from 7 to [ month under contract with Sig. Lago, but - Dllstop in at Bancroft's | girl in the person of Miss Virginia Earle, | Will come to Boyd's theater this season is as many encores. Her rendition of an toralo Instrumen e e ; Charles Frohman's comedians in J Mor- Arabian love song by Do Koven was es- | I orale—Instrumental. | @), *| 10 yaars ofage; busides the more ad the sudden bankruptey of that impresario e Jeeiis Rl alaaRaNe A Rongiie: ik fehication | timer's noted thrae-uet English fai \ dHial 5 pupils, some of whom have already 4 fntarferad \sv an, and Mme. r O R good as his i 5 4 4, Zh- | jana,” whicl ) 8901 ore Sunda sty ploostug, M She enviuble reputation as violin soloists, The | nterfered with the plan, and Mmo. Patti, lilated to Mr. and Mrs, Bancrofton | class orgar 5. 8 vocallst of no- | 1ana. which will bo ssen hre on Sunday, e rnetist; i ST erit will receive | thus thrown out of an engagement, was con- o8 of oo e e knowledged talent, d her interpretatic Monday and Tuesday next. The story has ; 5 an interpre RS uir, cornetist; | pupil showing the most merit will receive i es of putting the late 5 %, .6 L morpratation |°¢0 a0 with Leopold itach The winter term of the University of v . 7. grand piano, gold medal, presented by Mr. Albert, which | tent to remain longer than usual at her e on the ‘staga. At frec |-of thechiaracter s sald to bo ajike original | 19 S0 W1th Loopolg Pltzocelyn, anvubatys pupils during the previous term was very not competo for tho medal. The program | INSiSts on having the castlo full of | 4 contract offering Mrs, Lanitry 880 a wook. | 18 suid to be remariably clever, An entirely | her Iatheriare viaibing liim tn Tandooohoes flattering and the school is developing some S, L ill be the follo: guests. ‘arriages are continually | It was eagerly, desperately accepte . | new coniplement of scenery will be used comes to him Mrs. Glorlana Lovering, a sellent ta ML b he Lollawl ) perately soceptied, Mr. ] 0 most fascinuting widow, with whom he had JRAGE Blsat.” - Y ; . Buck | Fantasic trom Trovictore—For two violina | going to and from the railroad station | Bancroft selocted Ours” for hor debut, nad | tho presentation of the siir, had o rather heavy filrtation threo months The next réoiml df'the Ladies Musical Bothge, Mes. b J. Burkiey, M LV | oo ciiio o g:oJ; 1 Cook and Hang Albert | currying visitors, After a sumptu- Rw Tanghy Latudlod o Tases i boautiful comedy. | before ut Brighton, and has not socioty will bo given early in February and | violin Solo—@) Serouie®’ senabort : ous diuner, prepared by a famous | fuiracter of Blunche Hayes. Mr. drama “The Pay Train,” which will ns . | #ble to draw Copid's arrow from hor heart. will consist of a N:u’l’n recital by Miss Robin- xh)“Huiv‘h\r \'\li;lm lone.. Leonard W D . +--DeBerlot | Parisian chef, the business of the eveuing is | of the hero, and the supporting | duced at -the Farnam Street theator all {,“ b "'""“‘ rlulnl her, |4l'<lpnl|'l de 2 I’.".“ son of Council Bluffs and soprano solos by ans Albert. Bodos 0 3 b by a ral exodus fi ho castl ompany was olecto oek, C encing with tod: ince. | disgust her b; Anging vestmen th his 4 4 g : Natios Bolat 0 B . <ucken | Concerto, No.9...... " o++esDoBerld un by a general exodus from tho castle to | company was fully selected. London | week, commen with today's matince, 3 SUAREIAE X8 ‘ H Miss Myrtle Coon of this city. Tenor Solo—0 Salutari <o Kucken R BiReReaa s fiaw gty sl i fldiat s c S ipanandt was in excitement over the matter. On the | January 22, is thus deseribed: Twelve years | Volet and making her “believe he had de- % et ayin Mazurkn Muiini || 22 A R 2 Playnouse; altuough smally | a8 exclimer the f Wal i0us 0’ the opening of the story, Charl ) her previgusly as to hia real estate, vt Gloria..... veeeensrom Hay s Second Mass . . % X ] sl is o ple i Ve ement, DOSSCSS¢ AR S 0. @ beriormano 16 priuce o ales 0 § 9. 0p9 .0l LA aries 3 she does disgu or Sir Arthur Sullivan expresses himself as ; et B e Lt Ll fsnie M Vinnle Neherradon, is comploto in every element. It posscases | Rihbof the berformance u filled the | Burton, through " circumstantial ovidence, is | BUS she docsu't disgust for highly pleased with the reception accord i ORTRUIA. ... e iainoaig.+++*BAT | 8 regular orohiestra of thained musiclans, & | Bosas of the Fayusrier thossee. Thotine | Gomrinti omd® nonysoomstintial ovidanco, i cugages i for the sorvant “Haddon Hall" and the continucd success it [ on Friaay evening of this weok o musicalo | Fantasto Cantibar AL vl ortenon ider of reputation scenery for an entire | held almost all the fashionable people of | mitted by a fellow clork named Jack Broey, | T8 S ion 1e culle & feameraul o7 comp On_the opening night his old col- | il be given at the Young Mon's Christian Mr._Charics AL Higgins, repertoire of pi eleetric lighting, appli- | London. She was crude in art, but her | On the night Burton is being taken prisonc tions, mistaken identitiesand the like, which g Banty are of a most amusing character, formances, most of the ser- vious. Jack Breet is convicted ‘and sen- Musicians for the Week, laborateur, Mr. Gilbert, sat in the orchest ociation hall for the benefit of the Tenth | Concerto, No. 7... 2 -DeBeriot | cances for thunder, lightding, wind and rain- | arnestness, natural refinement of manner | he esbapes, leaving his wife and child to th 0 \ppro mission school and the Rescue home, Miss Virginia Robinson. AR and wonderful beauty aged the sympathy | care of his widowed father-in-law. the last effort of this noted English com- | ya mwill be an interesting one in | Cradle Song.. <. Hanser n: ) ¥ of the audience. She received c r - | Cole, a well-to-do farmer. Mrs. I n dies Thia (= posor, It is Sir Arthur's desive to join hauds | which some of the best local talent will par- | Marel Miss Lizzie Ailen L Mme. Patti,” one of the guests said not plause, and the question of h » | of a broken heart, but the child, Bessie, is This (Sunday) evening the closing per- With My, Glibert and produce another opera | gicipate and as the cause is & worthy one tho | Lerolw s e gissyss Birbey. Jancla | jong ago, “‘this thing must cost a fortune was settled. Lily Langtry was the first | adopted by Cole and brought up in ignorance | formance of “A Nutmeg Match” will ba given should his health permit, entertainm I be favored with a | Alr Varles..... 3 ....Danela | Maintain for six manths in the year. woman who went from the drawing room to | of her true parentage. Breet learns the | at the Boyd by Miss Anuie Lewis, supported » i large o The musicians who will 1 Dinise, “Well," returned the diva. amiably, T earn | the st and she has earned more fame and | Whereabouts of the escaped conviet, and, with | by Litt & Davis' superb company. Miss Tho first concer! f A's now | Jond their services for the occasion do so | Symphonie, Conc: it op. 81 +Alard [ my income in music, and I like to spend it in | money than any of her followers threats of exposure from time to time, de- | Lewis has won a great many admirers here Marino band in New York was very highly | without compensation and the entire pro. Emil Hoffman wnd flans ATbort. music. [ have neither,ghildren nor debts, M is hush monoy from Cole, which he | during her present Omaha engagement, and spoken of by the loc including the | ceeds will be applied for the benefit of tho _ and it pleases me to spend my money in my . rder to keep the truth from Bessie, | #8 “Cinders” has proven herself 4 most at- miusical publications, and s’ considered an | charitios mentioned. Among. those wi &\ pow operatic socloly was organized 1ast | own way. My little opara. houso costs my | When Lillian Russell returned to New | b et opens at the Cole homestead. | tractive soubrett undoubted success, anization will | JVE DR 1500 1o nsalst in the materosoual | week which promises to supply some excel: | Qo el o But it gives a great [ York from her western trip sho was startled | Bessio has grown to be a bright, rollicking e a three days festival in Omaha this Mrs, Fr. Moeller, Prof. Butler, Mr, | 12t entertainment during the remainder of | deal of pleasure to me and my friendscacd | by the chunse of sentiment that had crept | girl of 15, the life of the neighborhood The cad will fashi he'a )g unless the arrangements now undes Tumbard, Mr. Jay Northiun sl cr: | the season. The new organization will exist | agin < BiaYine ot il AR R ey > publ oant Halo, 8 tramp, st far 19 004, ¥l Outfashicn $ho;gss © arrangements noy ¢ Lumbard, Mr. Jay Northrup. the'Gel: | iy conneetion with the: Omaty. Seioe o5 | 8fter all, there is no use in having money | over the theater-golug public in regard to ank Hale, a tramp, stops at the farm house | treme fashions. The swell will obserye the Wiy are unsuccessful, and the festival will [ jenbeck banjo 'trio, Mrs. Gilliam and Prof. | Musin A he rela € | “"1‘1‘ l‘-‘l“i- OF | unless you enjoy it.” her own fair and outspoken self. After | and gsks Bessie forsomething toeat. Breet, | mode in ail its niceties und correctness, im llllmlnulrlMl.‘ prove to be the musical event of | yseo. i.\"l;. ;","_ 4 "“ “,l‘,'!f:":) ' 'l\_ “"i“‘:l“l‘hl‘:' When the curtain goés'tp the guests are | chewing the cud of reflection she must ha who is on a blackmailing visit to Cole, recog- | parting from time to time those deft touches he season. - ) by orrens. d socie ob at- nzed to see tha e ble ate | come A e couclusion ) nizes le a former tool, and for 0 ¢ 1 1 X} Kempe o presont an entiro opera at frat, but | SN 15500 LALae JOPle Huy oburate | wome to uhe | coucusion that, who | nizes i Hale s former tool, and foroos bim to ShiD. hb el drcatan i s A number of local“musiclans will go to [ At Trinity cathedral i mernk Rn-““ Till ccnteny tait with supblying tho chorus | diva 'etreats forgivehess or mercy, | because- there has been © an e oct | yoneeii pels the farmer to sell | the swell's 1deal & teifie o ua voerate Oouncil Bluffs tomorrow evening. where y | Cotton’s choir will sing Barrett's Te Deum | and the minor parts, and some of the best | . other or, & re bsence of @ ® approache 8 orops tc coomplic 10 onre S S 1.0 88 ! o i\‘! ‘u.:“_:n!: "Il)l\l\-l-‘llnl‘.l.‘t‘hl I"( m in E tlat and the jubilate in D by Dudley rtists in the country will be secured. to uo th r L_lmn y “.".' hfu! r, \\lnf tir : absen f ..m)lhlm’, _ ipproay h- | hi: I llla.n). uyl} .nm». iy secure | suspicion in his own mind that he is exciting Bivo a concert at the First Presbyterian | i It and the e T N served them at dinner. By a similr | Ing enthusiasm in the greeting extended to | money. Bessie ovorhears the story of her | the undue Seruting of his folbm church for the bonefit of the: Youee: Sl uc he offertory anthem will be, *I | nssume the leading role: SAEVE 5 ODAMDSFIAIAn ARS BN aften 80 10N bR Exile Th : . PRt R . . ) g Mon's |\t 000 The: Lo by Mendelssohn Arrangements are i b co | Metamorphosis the chambermaids are cou- | her after so long an exile from the town that | mother's death and her father's dis reace, and Christian nssociation of thut city. Among | palted for s (he et 5 | & Dorformanes with bow In progress to give | vorted into haughty ladies, who spurn the ed her best. The aud at the Gar- | as Breot is abouv to leave with the money those who will participate are the Reinecke he musical program for the evening a performance with the Nordica Concert lowly conditi f the tre: Nicolini' th v ring the pri forced fron Yol 1 ] 5 it A Y T e 5 P ehich Bs ot ! owly condition of their mistress. Nicolini's ) theater, wh singing the prin- | forced from Cole, stops him, and at the Indies quartet and M Burt Butler, | ¥ N gnif company, which is one of the best musical 2 . o o gl 2. how £ ¢ : \ Me urt Butler, ARER * OF . Saagnitionse mpa , is on who, in his ordinary capacity is a | cipal role in have been just as | muzzle of a gun makes him return it Copeland, Traiuer, Simms and Marahot] Dumitis" by Tours and the anthem *In organizations which will be heard in the Ny and, , Sim id Marshall, Day Shall”the Lond of Hosts' from Stainer's | West. this. schson, and 1f possiii (b o of deferenc aud proprioty, no” sooner largo as they ever but the fair' Lillian | In act second Bessie appears disguised as a n - s b 8880 830i¢ .| gets on the stage than he is trans- | has not, by any means, received the homage | boy, with o message r her father, who, . . o ook Beed 1 s 1 L formed into a villain who cuts throats for | that fo rly made her entrance upon the | under the name of By reman of the recital on the evening of January 80 and the 8 s Riy. Thesoalety will meok for ite fires pastime. The principal coachman is a 1 stage a veritable pathway of roses. Mario | Berkley mines. The miners, who areon o occasion will be the formal opening of their For some time Mrs. Cotton has contem- | hearsal on Monday evening, January 80, comedian, the footmen wear the costum Tempest, who makes a ve piquant and | strike, believe her to be a spy, seat by the mew quarters in tho McCague. building. An | plated giving a series of composer e 8 coures “'_"_‘l;""‘!.“}‘ training in oper- | and manners of courtiers very com. | tunetnl boy in Mr. de Koven's bpera, o | compuny, and threaten violence, but she is enjosable program will bo rendered, which | asa means of cultivating the musical tas Abo s _{{';"I}:T“‘.‘.O'M“l'i be begun. The | mendably, the scullion is a clown, oue of the | Fencing Mas at the Casino, s | protected by Jeremiah Judge, the sheriff will be aunounced next Sunday of the local public and giving them an oppx “l(; s w{ni‘huim-x e "'.‘ “Cava "'l:lllhw- housemaids is a clever soubrette, while | to have usurped a good deal of the public g wk Breet appears upon the sce: vith a o it . | tunity to become very famihar with tho e S¢ subjects of study, another, like Cinderella, leaves the kitchen | teution which formerly concentrated on M note of Cole's for 2,000, and demands pay The “T. K. quartét went to Lincoln Fri- | works of the greatest composers. The first i »'e 10 become the wife of & princ Russell. Miss Tempest can't sing anywhe ment. Not having the means, Barnes tel day evening, whero they sang at a coucert | recital of the series will bo given at Ford & | The chorus of choir singers which did Mme. Patti, it would seem, eng her | nearas well as Miss Russell, but i graphs the directors of the mines for several Iven by one of the societies of the Wes- | Charlton’s music hall Monday evening, and | such excellent work during the Mills meet- not so much on account of th much better a ss and is much less exact- § sha of stock, which he agrees to transfer s the marsity, JAs usual, thelr singing | the numerous applications for tickets'that | ings will be reorgunized this weck into s | domestic abilities s tor thele balont in oo The tendency of the time ma, tu- | to Breet, but during the interval Bessie se. wis tho most enjoyable feature of the enter- | have been already received indicate that the | permanent choral® society for the study of | ing and in acting, Hence the guests are often result in proving that Miss Russell is not | cures s it, exclalming tainment, public is taking an unprecedented interest in | church music. hey will begin rehearsals | astonished to hear the coachman singing a very good prophet. When she left t $2,000 bl and no insurance!” B o the event on Thursday evening of this week in the | “Largo al factotuin della cita,” s he drives | Casing two years ago she remarked that she attempts to shoot Bessie, but is pr TG TR T o e — -J‘I:;-v.:k'“xlll:x‘\\'li\illh‘;lu;:"« .i:: (‘;vl|\lrl||phl’lln‘>ll a "'l'l:-'\;illl]n\li;lin;xl.\fl’Nvlln‘u:t«‘lnl\\lil)l I\ir'nixh lv\‘lurn-‘l'\mm\ul”“lr Y ung M\\;u'h(‘hrlblluu them from the depot; or amazed to overhear | would never have a successor. It looks now, [ vented by Krank Hale, who happens on Bfi\oua”' ‘T'0 WOMAN"MAILED FREE, ich w o given in the near future, Ebocted tha e Program und it had been | association bullding under the direotion of | a very tolerable rendering of “M'Appari’ | however, as though Miss Tempest was to be* | the scene. Act third takes place on pay day FIELD REGULATOR €0~ ATiLANTA. G, A musical program will be rendered during , expected that Miss E. E. Poppleton would = Prof. Torrens, + from the stable while onc ofthe hostlers is = come as much talked about and popularas ' at tha mines. Bessic and hor father are re. TSGR Y Ak UGG L, ‘The Omaha School of Music will give a | ‘Daughter of Jairus.” formance will be given sometime in Febru.