Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 9, 1893, Page 16

ECHOES FROM THE ANTE ROOM *Dolngs of the Week in the Secret and Fra- ternal Organizations. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARE PROSPEROUS | Figures on the Order's Growth—A Chapter on Masonic Tosignin -Doings of the Workmen - New Aws ment Rates nd n o% the World, Myrtle lodge No. 2 of this city is again back into its quarters in the Continental 1t will be rect that Myrtle was a r by the recent fire, and for a number of weeks was compelled to meet in another | while the dama « building was being repaired, Last v lodge: moved back into the building and is now mecting in t gmaller lodge room until the main room is fitted up. The furniture and furnishings fave all been ordered and will be in place inside of two weeks. The paraphernalia will be of the latest for ‘the exemplification of the new ritual. When the rooms are | pared Myrtle will have one of the finest castle halls in the state, and wi 1 be better and more handsomely fixed than ever. A recent address by Philip ‘. Colgrove supreme rcpresentative of Michigan, con tained the following compars nt showing the number of t wes and the membership of the order on com ber 31 of h year since its institution, The table is a correct index of the wonderful growth of Pythianism and is well worth ondering over Rousting Ainate Mem Yenr. } 1604 1865 1 1867 1463 . 1869 ) trustworthy statistics avatlable celstor lodge of Clay Center went down wirficld recently and worked the ranks on fifteen candidates for 1 Triangle lodge of this city every mecting and the interest is g Hon. W. W. Blackwell, supreme of the supreme lodge, Knights of Pyth the World, spent Tuesday and Thursday of last week in Omaha, the gu elland K. 15 French. On We tended a meeting of grand ofti 1 dele gates from subordinate lodges, held at Co lumbus, Neb., and gave instruction in the <of the order. In the evening Occidental lodge No, 21 gave a practical ex emplification of the third rank from the new ritual. The supreme chancellor reports the order in a hizhly prosperous condition, with a membership in the United States of nearly half a million New cswment Rutes. Pursuant to action of the executive coun eil of the Woodmen of the World the rates sessments have been carefully vevised The following from the Sovercign Visitor is explanatory admtted on and after Feb ruary 15 will be assessed upon the new tableof rates. The material changes are us follows: Instead of having one rate of S0 nts on £2,000 for the ages of 16 to rate is now fixed from 16 to 21 at 70 to 20 at 8) o 5 ce the ages from it wi e be 90 'l‘flll\ 30 cents to 21 from 38 to i 2 from 38 to 40. raised from 21 for 41.and £1.05 for 4 up to $1.50 for 41 to 43; from £1.10 to &1 the ages of 44 and 45; ' the rate of #1.1 0 20 at 47 to §1.80; frg 148 up to from 8140 at 40 up w £2.20; from $1.50 E from &1.60 at 51 up to #1.30 for &1, 3 cents for $1,000 up to £1.50 at b rs of nge. It will be noticed that from 16 to ¢ rates are advanced, and above these they are advanced lually, the higher ages having 4 small percentage excess of in erease. Our rates are now less than sou the other largest and most popular orc but nearer an exact ) based upon Awerican actuary tables, being of co raised some to be consistent with our own rience and that of orders in the terri ¢ covered by the orde hese changes in rates in no wise affect heretofore issued. All old members continue to pay the same rates as when admitted. The rates are equitable, and offer a premium to young and middle aged men. Applicants over 45 s of age are required to pay a rate thatis equitable and cheap, but a_substantial advance upon the old rates, which were inadequate and + hardly consistent in view of our mortality experience, although more nearly based upon the actuarics’ estimates of mortality up to the year 1800. New folders are_bewng printed. Deputies and clerks should destroy all of the old issues and order new, which will be for. warded by the sovereign clerk upon applica- tion without ¢h ? o ta- tion, 1f sent by 8 attention to the following resolution, adopted at Denver ), That it is hereby enacted by the Grand mpment that hereafter it shall be unlawful for any Knight Templar within the jurisdiction of. and who is subor. dinate to, the Grand Encampment, to wear a, badge or un 3 ) ringe v than a regulurly recogni Masonic o ar body at the samoe t a8 wearing the Templar uniform and insi and while attending the couelayes or as plars, or on | ocensions when thoy appear in unif he above resolution is certainl ntly liberal, and assurcd for ihe Kuights of the Grand Orients of Towa nesota and Ohio, who recogiiize as Masoni thirt ) grades in the York rite and thirty three in the Scottish rite, the selection of an emblem or insignia frol rach, will no doubt answer to cover theie broasts and baldric if thoy do not the proveedinzs of the Grand Lodge of lTowa, edite by Brother Parviu grand secrotary, will enable them to inelude the insignia of the Mystic Shrine as Mas Ancient Order of Uniced Workmen, The men of South Omaha lodge, N 66, have electod delegates to the m the grand loage in Lin May 22 as lows: C. W. Miller, Jacob Jaskalek and W H. Stensloff. ALV, Gallag and P, . Sul livan have been eleeted by lodge 2237 of the same city Monday evenmng, April 10, Patten lodec colebrates the third anniversary of ganization and will be pleased to soo as many visiting brethren as will accept of its hospitality. The oceasion will not be con memorated by any claborate banquet, but rather by a fow muisical selections and rect tations rende by the members, followed by appropriate speeches and a little lunch The lodge, which started out three years ugo with but twenty-eight members, now num 225 and is still growing. 1t meets at tersou hall, Seventeenth and Farnam S L und the Rubber Industry, The rubber industry is one of the most ofituble of this generation, savs the w York Terald. Collis P, Hunting- n once said to the writer that if he were @ young man with $100,000 he wonld go to Africa and engage in the rubber ‘Why," said the rail- roud ou can buy erude rub- ber on the Congo-away up in the in- torlor—for & peuny & pound, and when you get it down to the coast you can sell It for nearly 100 times us much, 1 know of uo bettor opening for young men of gritund nerve “But, Mr, Hunting- ton," sald the young wan to whom the THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, APRIL_9. ~TWENTY PAGES EIBISISISICICICICICICICISICICISISISICICIICICISICIBIBIBIBICIBIBIBIBICICISICICIOR HOME FURNISHING MADE EASY. The Original, the Largest and the Cheapest Credit House in the World Sends greeting to every man, woman and child througout the great city of Omaha and vicinity, The twent x different departments in our mammoth establishment l)mn.\lH of everything necessary for hmlwl\v"-[!m" Our casy system of credit, coupled with our great display in every department, enables one easily to furnish their house anphlv )mm' and attentive salespeople will assist you in your lections \We buy large 1) and ul.lm\ from first hands, thus giving our patrons the benefit of the lowest prices a nd on easy weekly and monthly paymants. You are invited to walk through our stores and inspect our goods and price It is a pleasure for us to show you our goods, We sell on easy payments a ad deliver free of charge daily to Council Bluffs and South Omaha. are SE PRICKRS THIS WRRK. =y CHAMBER SUITS, MIRRORSS, CLOC INGILLEK 50, $14.50, $10.50, $25 and upwards : Oc, 81, $2, $3 50 u ; D0c, $1.50, $2.25, $4.50 and upwards =H R ARTY B BEDSTEADS, M DI MEDICINE CHESTS N = #1. 30, $8.75, #4.50 and upwards 2 50, and upw 50, $3.65, $4.50 and upwards \ R DOL LA R=— WARDROB UPRIGHT FOLDING BEDS, g WMIL.COMK Op-ns an aceount with us und_buys $10 g , #10.50, $17.50, $1t upwards W \I\lli“lmn e 50 and upws : 5. 8 i and upwards Awaits you at the People’s Mimmoth ol FUth e Oheoe Blved $6.25, $8, $10.75, $12.50 and upwards 90c, $1.40, $1.75. $2.50 and upw 82,75, $3.50, $4.5 and upwards worth Furniture, rpets, oves, 2 B BIANG LAMPS, i wnd upward and entranco, whether buyer or vis Ghribor Buits, Range Skery, Bla6s 25, $2, 92,50, $3.50 and upwards { 0, $15 and upwards | , $1 , 34,50 and upwards itor = i = z MATTRESSE: BRUSSEL! 1T, ‘«nu)\wn\ ! boards, Center Tables, Wardrol £1.50, %6 and upwards 50, 7oe, D0, $1.10 and upwards | $9 50, $12.50, 815, $18.50 and upwards purchasing power of your dollar will do l"\[“‘)l{\l]ls INGRAIN CARPET, | RANGLES, 50, %39, $45 and upwurds 21c, 85, 470, A8e and upwards 819,50, $24, $28,50, $35 and upwards MATTINGS, LADIES DESKS, $14.25 and upwards 18 12¢, 48¢ and upwards $6.50. $7.75, $10, $12.50 and upwards | KITCHEN SAFES, ), #1 and upwards ) 150 and upwards | $3.50, 83, $6.5), $7.50 and upwards WINDOW SHADIS SILV ATED CASTORS, 9.75 und upwards Se, 5 o, $1 and upwards #2.7 30, $5, $6,50 and upwards LACE CURTAINS WROUGHT STEEL RANGES, .75, 15 and upwards | 90c, $1.50, $2.25, $3.50 and upwards | $22 50, $25.5), $37.50, $15 and upw.rls ICI CREAM FRI £11.25 and upwards ., $1.25, $1.50, $2.25 and upwards | $1.0%, $1.84, $210, $2.23 and upwards GASOLINE ) PILLOW S I PLUSH DIVANS, ) \‘ 0, ‘V $10.50 and upwards % $1.50 and upwards , 4 #10 and upwards NG LAMPS 3.50, $5, $8.50 and upwards $1.40, $2.50, $3.50, $4.75 and upwavds 3 'mulm\m), ! rds 0, $1 .50, $19.50 and upwards e, 20c, 25c, 25¢ and upwards g D DOOR MATS, = 3 l .50 and upwards #i, 'm $4. % 0 and upwards 5e, 40¢, 5)¢, 7He and upwards Dining Tubles, Silvervear, Clocis, Cut- AIRS, BOOKCASES, ] - e = b, To¢, 902 and upwards $4. , $8.50, $0.75 @ upwards e, G0, 65¢ vards lery, Lawmps, Bedding, Mutting, Buoy g ; LRI Lt IN DiNa N n\-“‘ Hpwird > and upwards inand rest awhile. Perhaps you will Instaliment House. Onee insido tho . you are made thrice welcome. The more for you at our store than at any $24 und upwards othor credit houso in the world. Como 5 : , $5 and upwards 50, $1.75, 6, $7.50 ds Carriages, Gasoline Stoves, Book Case LA ) . $7.50 and upward b0 something you need. You neadn't Scevetaries, Pretures, Art Squares and e \ ) $14.50 ¢ Vi ; .25, $1.75, $3 and upwards 3 §2.75 and upwards t ) ; ' HAT RACK worry aboat moudy eash, as we will givo everything essential for your home. 5, $7.50, $0.50. $13 and upwards 31,90, $2.65 and upwards 8¢, 10¢, 15¢, 20¢ and upwards o a = E = Speclal inducements to Young Folks Just Starding Housekeeping, you ample time on part of your purchase. Sole Agents. | " Chpnints neeaea Write For Qur | Our Easy Terms. Courteous treatment. h Y Gunn Folding Beds. 4 Cash or cred:t. | 128-page Illustrated Catalogue. $10 worth of goods $1.00 a wazk or $4.00a mo2 m e e T G o mlsrc;‘)r(‘senm.tim'n. S[Jucik\l Baby Carriage Cat ogue, $25 worth of goods $] 50 a waok o M 00 4 II])IH i e Satisfaction guaranteed, Special Refrigerator Catalc _I:Iorlhern Light Refrigerators. LEasy payments . Spe e = Bed rock price Palace Folding Bads. e $50 worth of goods $ .00 a wexk or $8.00 a mom ial Stove Catalogue. T ey $75 worth of goyds $2.50 a week or $10 a mmll Special Gasoline Stove Cataloguz, i e et | e Small fits E Featherstone Baby Carriages. 1[])(:)”1]:[“ business. Mailed Free. 3100 Worth of goods §3.00 a ek or $12_L'_'m‘]__ No interest charged. We pay freight 100 mil @’/00 worth of goods $5 00 a week of $20 a moiith, {0 names on our wagons. $300 worth of goods $7.’»0 a wik or $30 a mnlm THE PEOPLES MAMMOTH INSTALLMENT HOUSE i AMEBERICA’S LARGEST CASH OR CREDIT HOUSE, 1815-1817 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEBRASKA. Y M»onida y and Saturday Evenings only. %%%%%%%%%%%%%%% SRR KIS ICIOIBIICIOIIOK Gem Freezers. remark was addressed, *what would you admired by every lover of what is best, | Taceivo a beautiful imitation cut glass bread | LATEST IDOL OF THE PARISIANS | as pointed verses, but she would give | tn 201 you didns have the $100,0008" °¢'L | truest and mohleat fn dramtle el M| dish, as a souvenir. f — them u value, beeause she would sing | elusion pute ae 1onsibloyand sULIEED would start with 810.000," s the xepls: | Centious'dovotion to s ‘art has wt | The grandest conoars ever given fn Omahin | o oo e O, Do MAy Coms ¢ | thom s a rofined society woman would | to sing “Miss V SRR i “But suppose you didn’t have without its rCs, especially as it mag will be presented in Exposition hall on nsaonaisie in vegulation costume, without any | off of a v oTaL kAR 10,00027 Well, in that I guess I | tratbfully s iy instncy 8t | Wnoglresented in Exposition hall 93] Mile. Yvette Guilbert, the young | gesturos, and, in short, as it she had nit | Paris—tho Bualish. goveimsm wiol tog Jdwt go into the rubber business at | least, pecun tooas goss hand and hand | Meen e L e s dtred oy | woman whose success in Parisian con- | tho slightost idea that there might bo | rocontion. glves tb Barc, nas urid. the ] with artistic excellence. 2 . | chestra of sixty musicians, who have piayed | cert halls has becn so gre: Quskin | lanything equivoealliin' the hwords: ube | Beline sarenithalyenyitalling Higlon His revival of “‘Rip Vau Winkle" at Boys together in and out of the ¢ ro- | is longing for her at Sarah Bernhardt | tered. sk ?‘Ijl'lxlli“"lu:fihl’:l n\;:.uiuum be o p;l[imu opera house for over seven y I prices, and who will be one of the at- a enough 10 have oreated a groat destro on the | sar:. crmplociens or Typacati” ummae, | tructions at the coming Wovld's falrat | think that in Paris of all y singer comes back on the stz in ane wtof the public tosee 1t again and o | headed. oy the favorlte american singer. | Chicago, if a slight difficulty, a matter | only the songs in which there isadouble | swer to the wi R e o e aguin enjoy Mr. Jefferson in the role which | Miss Emma Juch. A long list of carefally | f 100,000 francs (20,000, is gotten over, | meaning that have a “go,” it is the in- | hor thanks again wnd again, 1 el v ! 5¢ elosely associated with his | selooted operatic and ¢hutoh cholr 5 ogether oviginal woman, writes | nocent Jonnio Loe soptof offorts that | again, Vorid-renowned. Seidl orcheatra, assisted will ever be most closely associated with | lected operatic and church choir sopranos, | 1% 81 altogether original womal tes | nocent Jennie Lee sort of efforts that doanabata ot An i ca o world-renowned $ reheatr, assisted, | name and fame. 1 s fow some twents e | Sontrultos tonors. ot bassos. compiete the | Ho2ort, K. Tarnbull from Paris’ to- the | sometimos eall forth the most prolonged e O Ron o e amone many_talented voraliats, by Miss | yours since Mr rson first gave to the | gitractive ensemble. The program is most | Globz-Democrat. bursts of applause and—another anomaly | eq I8, Snopiinore deloVElag Emma Juch) one of Ame: greatost so. | worll his masterly impersonation of the | novel and has been undoubtedly prepared by Po begin with, not eve Ing woman =i s nalalone: the miililsie aftusions | bt - Sloge Hioke, she howg eh pranos, will render a b' agn b Ay & !nm)umf hon lls 1| iero .m..| since then | M. dl for the distinct object of supply who has passed & fow years behind a ba Sitan 4 o el unks to the throng and tries again to program at Exposition h 3 it has been considercd the great comedy | to an extent the entire ioalarnny erandl | R AR e savaa TS ve permitted a e ive . Then, after the lowest of bows, s cap aking “J6 e puis plus.” That sete ing. Itobert Mantell, one of the bes jon of the American stage. Mr. N a v BE L S h A e antic actors of his fime, will present two | Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle stands today 4 In New York this seasan, In thishehas | coss which turns her in an average of | * Tt may he said “Oh! That is Paris “The he 8 will o Hber 3 ciety.” " But there is no more difficult | night ol URRGHI ) of his gr plays at the Farnam the lust | unique and an almost pel example of | “Pannhauso i #500 a day, even upon the music hall ) istersingers “The | stage: much less is it common to find & | and strict society than the Pay three evenings of the week, artistic comedy work. 5;_].!:\Ll l‘l-lht"nlll\\ nl.v\IA-v\-m‘-lxiiA"_hi\ *ndar: Walkur § “Gotterdamm young lady capable both of charming the | well known y American ”‘-‘f ‘AI-&I“'I'[I‘*:\A: _("1““&'\* Lol _ Robert Mantel . O enc- | nug” and ** al.” N 3 h anged | average audience of a concert hall and | to meet the broth, f a pretty Par 8 L i ing th:‘r"'i“ h I Farn: 250 sel ) of ompo- | appearing t » advantage in the very best | lady the other day in a duel for ""““ ‘*',l!(n’-n atest }vl iosities of the stre Leater, inhis new play, “The Face hi wgner, thus appealing | galons of a great capital like Paris. Not | ! b JCHoL oL anama isthmus is the vogotable s e e Nooniient. promises o b ong of thy. | doubly to tho faculties of the culturod audl: | Suone of & wreat cupital lfke Pavis. Not | affiont, And wh tho affronts tree. [t is a plant that g R f most sue pssful of the season. Mr. Mantell | tor.No man living could make this valuable | O S908 B = SRS ““,: Rrrsdsas Jng Amc i "' ted "“"T !1[ ) teen to twenty 9 in aopear isa favorite well established in this city. | acd ¢ progri gence and_au- e average Parisiuns who see her be- | side the girl on a lounge ina swell house hhare Uis new play affords th At romantic > \w Anton Seidl, who resided | fore the footlights, but her spare after- | whore hoth were gues L party Hioe.4cas nok y from other e opportunities never drcamed of in his | with W and was his right hand for so | noons always encaged ‘way in ad- But for her singin, Walarat abthe ces; bul the inner . feetly lays. New York, Boston, Ph many v vanc s give resont Paris | Concert Parisien, which is in the Ruo | Silky fiber, long, smyoth and strong, i other cities of the east crowded | While probably the most expansive musi- | “fad,” the “five o'elock.” Faubourg &t. Denls. The place {s paoked | iAo datives soparate it by s mathod sest theaters to applaud Mr, Man- | eal attraction ever given in this city, yet the B antat ona | e R s el L paes »“_”‘ best known to themsalve 10 In his delineation of the dual charac- | minagement has kept the prices within the {thy St i LR, L e i R mewhat resembling that beatin ters of Vietor and Rabat, one character rep- | most reasonablo limits with te Guilbert it is very diffieult | performers for whatt is to come—Y ve stk L Bl resents the low, groveling, heartless, selfish A valuable analytical book has been pre- | to suy he i she sings and her | Gailbert, At last a very tall youngy om0 eads 1t Do it o vl Ol creature who [ives only for himself. while | pared by H. [, Krenbiel, the accomplished | songs ave ve ‘risky But it is not | woman walks to th footlights | ph A0 i e S ane s e e rentities will be | the foil is an elezant gentleman, an oficer in | Wagnerian eritic of the New York Tribang . 1 other g even better than [ amid a storm of applanse, which s ARICOE0 G104k yso iUl el TEARAR Amertean lamas and ot veafities Wil e | the army of France, a man of ample means, | and this byok may be had without cost by all {8 LML LBE B 200 HOR SHIpK with e ot Sovertl conntribs | Digh minded and one whose temperament | who apply at Mr. Holbroolc's oftice, 1638 Far: | Gfen in'the pi Aat ava 1548t iRk 70| CETan i iat on Vi 1t to distinguish hotwoen tho two., Ihig R R A nahen || eastaion’ 4 shigh%plana -of) r. ; nam street. It coutiing the full programund | o e 1 T uli bt At species of silk goo in high fayv o on 1 1 Mantell's success in this play is so strong | much valuable information phe.guores 1 AL 19, B angat ke the isthmus, and a Colombian bolle tion of the picce. Ik ongress. of '.\y‘\“~ and aletiuel khut Heopld’ 4g nathositota to ialifng who, by the way, does not go into any | line orth aly Shin b i 3 "l held in itlo to protest agaln 8 DRiRNIARRO ) 1ron it by far the s he has | The repertoire which the Bostonians will | 2estacies over her possible trip to Amer- § Gui is at least o o e g el o e tolerated in Br nwms the basis of th es in her father's yard governesses in goncal, or « ’ her as a Frenchman wants t) helieve Strange as it may seem to those who | they are, is a most enthusiastic one. 'I'mi Strange < of Panamn, ““The White Squadron” has just closed a big run in Chicago, where it had been playing to crowded houses nightly. It will be elabor ately staged and the orizinal company will y here, It requ our speeial cars to carry the scenery. costumes, me anical and cléetrical effects used. Duvive the a tion of the play there will be a representa tion of the American navy under sail and | steam. The Grand Plaza in Rio Janeir n pil 1 monas! y in thein or of South America and the havbor of Rio are amons she does, and more” rvisky songs still. | denly dies away as the music lot, which unfolds tic lovestory, | 8VCF Eiven the public ! tumes and | present here for the last week in April is as | ica, merely rvemarking that if hei and she has ved h As it AT AR ARt bl accessories are said ¢ unusually hand- | follows:* Wednesday night and Saturday | United States will give more for id that 'tis a work of art e ean Theater tonight for fo lits and Wednes. | Some: All the scenery used in this produc- | matinec and night, **Robin Hood:" Thursday | glimpse of her than will Russia s no offense in the diveet English of the - day watinee is carried by the company, and is the = night, “The Knickerbockers;" Friduy night, | ghall be happy to make the tour), in tey- | word Titiunesque. Her eyes ave not Au All-Liound Housekeepor siuaap cuak usat iR the. greab aRdDE it he | Lo Onglaliny ing to tell the writer of these lines her | quite the deep absolutely Trish black of | A southe ce in the Moonlight™ at Proctor’s theater, O ¢ s Now York, On Suturdayevening, by special - idea of the wherefore of her wond John L. Sullivan's, not quite so li Mantell will appear in *The = . . success, could only that she belic Sarah Bernhardt's, but they ar Brothers. You have noidea of the fineness of | jy'to he'a matter of intelligence, pure | peculiur oyes; onee seen, close to, on Farugm siveat theak Srap - Mexican eoffee,” said Senox s 10 eyening, prosenting his new Wil wot | Afaager John P, Hopkins has exercised | a St. Louis Ropublic repor Those Soldier ho basis of the play is the love | 8004 judgment and care in seclecting the | who dont know may ti Ik about Java and B e e R o the | Yariods acts from his Howard Athenwum | Rioand mixtures of theso with any panion of N W, Lend Zwoi- | 4d Transoccanic spocialty companies to | other coffees, but they ali fall into di & German _girl ‘of cousiderable for Sanay owns rejute when the geniine Mexican berry tune. Count Wilmark & German LLL e picked out such features as I 1} tested. Very little coff ha B e el | Would plense tho spostators and wade it one | s boen teste ery little coffee has ! L < up a disevacetul | FHG BEOTE S viidevillo shows. ever pre. | been marketed fnom ‘southern Mexico, NSt d retrieve his estates b areyin, i i pash ang rolels j Siostates by MAFIVILE | gented in the west. This splendid organ because it is really all consumed at tion will g ur’ performances at Bo hol 1scllsat 49 cents per pound rival sent to tho war as “a German soldier. 1 home: and sells a 1ts per pound While Max is away the count ulmost suc- | theater ¢ o Suturday and Sunday | just from the trec. One of the most popuia the German dialect tians 4 singers of today is | Mr. James A. Reilly rars at the Farnam street theater this afternoon and | srn paper publishes th W advertisement 7 young lady, agod 19 g eonntes nanee, good rure, agrecable ner, Guilbert began her stage caveer four | little difticult to call her beautiful, but | Biishments, who has thing, ye ago at the Varietes, where she ap- | Mademoiselle’s — charms wre Ot | from the ereation to cro i wtion’ peared in comedy purts with Judie Re- | altogether those of face or fizure And iy the family of a go an, She willP jane. After two years of this, with a [ everybody says she can't si Bubihow | i th e Aot R Al i e ey Of 500 franes (#60) & month, she | delicious, how indescribably sympathetic | pousehold, seold his servants, 'maso hid went by chance one afternoon to a cafe | i her str full voice ws” it pours out | hyhies, cheek his tradesm 5 aes concoert, where the quality of the pev- | the words of the song, which no English | company him to the theat the formanc struck her so forcibly that | can translate ; leaves of his new book on his buts she determined at once that” what | The applause lwv‘s_v‘.ml‘llwl when | tons warm his slippers and generally next p i Parisiins needed was a more intelligent | the conelusion is reached and the singer | ke his lifo ha sl AD AHaAEE geeds In winniug Lena, but is' fooled n- the S here are some varloties of coffee | LARIH AR RECUCE W & TR e They | responds with a far loss innocent satire | plion 1o ) S A m“w? s ‘I',l“,"“‘:.:‘";‘:.;‘l.".' o ”'Ijl‘m‘.‘_;'“‘;;',‘ ‘Fauchon, the Cricket,” Maggie Mitchell's | Hh¢ that re =n)( at $1 IS E pound. | v Tin the habit of heari H popular play still running entitled | Gy 5 qna afterward to papa,” on the I APRCAEANGO DI ERA COMNGRESRSFION ko 1 play, will be the next production | This is all used by weslthy Mexican | piopon stage training at the fot . won R el or *Those | piitile } v il and Bijou theater. It will | families, and the use of coffee is uni- M : i # ¢ on Respeet,” 1f there is any - - may have stood her in good stead her § many sonws which elicit much applause. . T Master Robbie Tiellly as Miss Dalsy bleases the first time tomorrow, | versal in that country Thousands of | ¢ 59 iod to dorce hep o | cunning by which dissolute women of v BT P aster o Teellly ns Miss Dalsy | ller in the title role. Muggie | acres of the finest coffee lands can now | f B 1 triod o dorce her it A A Hurglar Exbermiuntnl udience. seene to be greatly appre- 3 . or pecul- | the higher cls Bris dece their A e Rt 59 M i el | Mitenell saw Miss Fuller play Fanchon and | be purchased at,_pr g m #2 | P knowledgment et her, pecith | iho hiCAeh ) i Har CL the and of the fonrsh fok M. Reilly gs | complimented her by saving it was the best | ¢, g5 per acre. The title is secured from | iavities, if V:n\ we ]w nit x'v.J!M hushands n ,‘ 1\: \‘ ‘. SIDLKLE A0LR Max Sehummel and Me. Beatty as Miviael O e aropauneaed. | the Mexican federal government on ensy | 1 ta hiop by epenting danco ldea | could learn points, But the singor hus | tying to sell tevritory for 'mrum; Slaugherty kept the audience in good humor s ) % " Prees bear a half ¢ 3 i e o e e | h exterminator” which has greut points o * cd by Miss Lisle Leigh. Ralph Cum- | terms F 8 ¢ and | S0 o t) oung wo she | finished again, And ain and Ain and were compelled to render many ol their ) h X - i aar3 of . came to tha young woman, she § 8l city and effectivenes A\ he RhC HATE Nm Rrac L Rager AN | ¢ i a strong part i Landry Barbeano, | & full erop at 4 years of age. Three | (OGN ANC Siken from: her cluim of | the hand-clappings, the stamping of | simiteity and Mectivencss. When the ) . ol 1‘\\:(‘!1.-;1uvl;\xu. be scon 1;;.‘1\1.,\“ ccas | pounds to the treo ix }:m avorago ylc 1, | At aatiey Ao telicant | aar-and th o\ hle A fonts | Jurk lur ‘rulses |:‘. win :4;\’\ y‘(.'.yl .-;'- 'l‘xu ier, W, | iton as Father Barbeano, ) rh many tr hear i ve to } i P 5 . | room he sets machinery in motion which, Juck Kall as F B ST AN hosbaanD, | Blth IRBILE 4h Cland will five 10 | inspivation when at her ver ¢ the buildir What will it be thi o e A e P as s as Ettienne | six pounds. An aere of land will suppol BADIESIGOR WA S, AE e O, Mo thing ltogether pure | When he rests his whole weight on the ane as Mother Barbeano. The | a1iut 800 trees, and their average lifc pearance sh < i g . marks o Frenchman | 8:11 and projocts his body , drop beautiful jounted an. e S 0 put it very literal 8 - ( arks & Frenchman | o F not only gladly welcomed, but joyo R ToaUNUILY BouBGR and \he | ahout yixteon yee Syndicates will ,__‘I,‘.,‘“h AT A of | beside e Wil Show vou that she | @ tremendous knife, admivably calow anticipated. ‘The highest critical authority R P Ty 3 own all these fine coffee lands inside of hlnoas alo d to cut an ordinary man in twoy spec v olio will introduce Dua al & 00B(L Fang ot 3 4 03 )end on nanghtiness alon lu ) in America long ago fic \ssigned 1o Mr. o el 8 N | S Wo vears, and they cannot then be pur- | e ¢OM ingors tha Bl 4e} 3} DO o | There s no argument against the efs A allivan, the versatile Irish comedis 1 } Rt ! he sings a Joseph Jefferson the foremost place in the e T in! chRraatas 2d | chased at any price.” lait thelr delicato naughtiness an P T Do Not | feet of the exterminator, buf list of comediaus and the verdict of the ces; the Carlo_brothers sarl g e came slmply ouly & _fow removes from | 9. 49v0 SONg: YN0V | ople scem to objech to it for some Sxibice has ‘hcan. cadoraad by 'the nuhils s O b foa l Tho body of Raron Louls Kalln, & conspicn. | ODs0one in the mouths of course, gestic- | Knaw peoy j A patent-right man has been workingg hard in Pennsylvania towns and villages The return to this ¢ of Mr, ph Jeft ) is always esteemed one of the chief attractions of the theatrical season, unevent Honored and loved in private life, retpected olhe body of Buron Louls Kalla, w consbleu- | yiating, short-skirted, vulgar 'women. | ~Thisis followed by “Le Fiacre," a typ- | FHCH T8 other, and the patent-vighy (1 b arusts, " 1, ¥ 1 ing ver even 1o veuerstion by his fellow players, nchon:t will | the river Theiss, near $3nta Tt honia be Lior function to- deliver just | ical Pavisian “Cafo Chantant” piece, | man is uot dolug very we v Every lady visitor to hear “Fanchon” will