Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 6, 1901, Page 21

l e —— g THE OMAHA DA SUNDAY, ANTARY 8, ILY BEE: 1 G200GLOBIONVVLTIVOSLHE BHOD AMUSEMENTS. SHSOJPPPGRGFABBRGR GG ADRH Last week was remarkable in Omaha only for the annual visit of the Bostonians whose chief claim to distinction at present lles in the fact that there isn’t much left of the old company which made the namo famous. Parnabes fs still the onk around which the lvy of the troupe clings, but even Barnabes I8 fast going the way of the flesh His volco and legs show only too plainly the effect of passing years and ft {s apparent o even his most enthuslastic friends that woon tho time will when come Barnabee | year the most delightful memories of the treatment accorded me by the people here. 1 like Omaba. 1 made up my mind from the time I appeared here first, in 1894, to make this feeling mutual, and I bel 1 have in a measure accomplished what I sought. But hereafter I want my friends | to know me as the actor and not the trage- will be known no more in all the length and breadth of stageland. Probably that is the reason people still turn out to hear him; they want to say they were present at his farewell performance. Of the rest of the company not much Is to be sald. Hard luck has camped on its trail of late. For the! first time in history a company tried to play a two weeks' stand in Denver. It was the Bostonfans, and the result was that in two | weeks the recelpts were less than they were last season In one While th W. H MacDonald became Involved in the tragedy wherein his brother killed o man at Wash fngton and took his own life. Then Miss | Belle Bartlett (Belle Fremont on the bills) nlece of Miss Josephine Bartlett, and who was singing soprano roles with the company, dlan. Bah! Do.you know that the very | merits of the general production, but the | name 1& somewhat distasteful to me? And, | company is evenly balanced and each mem- mind you, it is not that I have been a | ber has been chosen with a view to his or failure, I say this without a touch of | her fitness for the part to be sustained concelt, but had I been I would have been relegated to oblivion years ago. 1 am happy, however, to have reached the real- fzation that I have while I am yet young and ambitious. In the future, it may be that 1 will resume Shakespeare, but after this season for a time, at any rate, I will | aot even take up ‘Hamlet Omaha admirers of Miss Gertrude Cogh- lan, and the list includes all who witnessed her presentation of “Becky Sharp,” will be interested in knowing that she doesn't propote to be classed with the cheap at- tractions. When the company reached Cin was taken suddenly il with pneumonia | and was left In a very critical condition at a Denver hospital, where her life Is now despaired of. Hilda Clark slipped on an icy sldewalk and sprained her ankle and there were sundry and divers other mishaps that all combined to make the company glad to [ from 1t anyone noticed a lack of spirit in the Omaha performances away Denver they may safely attribute it to some of th causes here et out. Large audience greeted tho singers cach timo the curtain went up Walker Whiteside ended the week. With a fairly capabl company, Mr. Whiteside has been prosenting art to the people of Towa, South Dakota and northern braska this winter with more of success than when he undertook to the dwellers in large cities to a taste for his own style of Hamlet. Critics differ as to Mr. Whiteside's personation of the character of the melan choly prince of Denmark. It is only certain that he spent considerable money and much palnstaking éffort during two scasons, only to score a failure on the metropolitan cir eult. His later experiences among the one- night towns have been more financially, if Jess artistically, successtul; and Mr. White side has learned that the world has a sordid #lde. He b drama to go along with “Hamlet" now, a play in which there are lots of swords and much ring and the hero gets plenty of action in the center of the stage, and he has really scored & hit 80 far as the country Is concerned, at least. Mr. Whiteside realizes t and while his wagon is still hitched to the star educate § @ romantic swWag his hold on earth has not been released “It s not in mortal to command su 4 but, ke Sempronius’ mentor, Walker Whiteside is bound to deserve it. At the vaudeville houses bills of no un- usual merlt were given all week to excel lent patrouage. “1 have decided to discontinue entirely after this se ho playing of Skakes- pearean roles,” sald Walker Whiteside yes- son terday afternoon during an intermission of his Interesting new romantic drama, “Heart and Sword.” *The American peo nd ple are essentially a commercial people, to this fact, perhaps more than any othet can assigned their partiality to en deavor and achtevements along lines oth than tragedy and Shakesperian effort. 1 have been generously treated b the people of this whole country, but I do not believe my success has been what it would had 1 directed my encrgies from the start (o high comedy and the romantic drama “In 1803 1 began the delineation of the Bhakespearean roles. It has been a ha task, an uphill journey, for 1 had to con tend with a prejudice that will never be removed from the minds of the American people. It was that mo man would ever be produced who could enact Shakespeare and attain the ss In tragedy reached by Booth and Barrett 1 was considered presumptuous fos attempling even to weakly portray that which these men s0 grandly accomplished. Perhaps this opinion was correct. Perhaps it 1s this reason entirely that has its reflex in an apparent lack of interest in Shakespearean drama. I was younger then than now. 1 was not matured mentally. I begin to reallze more and more that an actor must establish a reputation for versatility and be able to please the people through the means of vehicles lighter and more to their appreelauion (han ‘Hamlet' and ‘Riche- Jeu." “An actor niay measure his success in the satisfaction he derives from getting what appears to him to be the best out ot his art. He may be pra d for achieve- ments in the higher realms of the art, but Mo is, at the same time, not successful un- Jess he so ingratiates himself with the thea- ter-golng populace that his engagement is a satisfaction to the box office men. I re- member an Instance proving this. 1 ap- peared In Buffalo a few years ago for the first time. My repertoire included nothing but the classics. 1 was kindly received. My efforts seemed to please the people and my work was highly praised. But 1 returned the following season and my audieaces were smaller than they were at first. Re peated instan of this kind finally brought me to an wppreciation of the fact that T was wrong or else the were wrong. [ certalnly do not arrogate to myself the pre- sumption that everybody was wrong but my- self, as Is witnessed In my to discontinue entirely future attempts in Shakespearcan roles. “I have been gradually reaching the polnt where I can creditably leave off what 1 at first Aetermined to follow to the end 1 began with a production of ‘Kugene Aram,' which I consider a drama of the 1 followed this with “The and it, too, seemed to please is year I presented ‘Heart * and its success has been very I have never yet appeared in & modern drama xt season 1 hope to do so. I have with me now the manu- soript of what 1 belleve will be a very pretty soclety drama and 1 hope to produce it Dext season. “I will carry from Omaha with me this suce veople highest type. Red Cockade the people. determination | clcnat! on its joyous round Miss Coghlan | made the discovery that she was billed to play at “popular” prices. She promptly put her foot down and declared she would not do it. When Sharp” it was written In the contract that the attraction should be given only for first-class prices in first-class houses. Miss Cogh would not go on and the curtain did not rise until after 9 under a compromise arrangement next night Miss Coghlan took a little look into the box office and found the low-priced seats on sale again. Here's where “Becky Sharp's’ real nature came to the surface. Instead of stamping and scolding, Miss Coghlan quiety resigned from the com pany. She says she will return to New York unless the managers arrange matters satlsfactory to her, will find some negative Lincoln people consolation in the news that the English Grand Opera company, under the Metrr politan management, has proved a failw and will abandon its tour after its Chicago engagement Western people want a run for their money, apparently, and find it more to their tastes to watch Murray and Mack “Shooting the Chutes” than to follow Carmen, Escamillo and Don Jose through the mazes of love, brigandage, bull fights and murder. Now, this must not be taken as o reflection on the taste of western peo- Iple. It i not so intended. In setting it down one merely expresses the condition Alexander Salvini volced it excellently well when in Omaha on his first starring tour. | He was playlng “Don Caesar de Bazan" at the old Boyd, giving a most delightf presentation of that charming comedy | receipts that just about paid for lighting |the opera house. Between acts he debating the work he had set about, and | somewhat pessimistically, too, for the Hoyt comedy” and the tank “drama” were “turning ‘em away” in those days. “The American goes to the theater to be amused, and not for instruction,” said Mr. Salvinl. “He has enough to think about during the day in his business. When night comes and he goes 10 the theater he goes for diversion, | People want to he distracted, mot to be made to think.” Sinco that day there has been a marked subsidence in the popularity of farce comedy, and a corresponding rise in appreciation of the more serious type of play—the romantic drama having very was urgely taken the place of both the old style tragedy and the modern problem play-—yet it will be a long time before western people will abandon “Robin Hood" for the Wagner (rilogy, even at “popular prices.” ‘ An entire comedy presented on the gitimate” stage by a negro cast was never attempted untll Messrs. Cole and Johnson pre nted A Trip to Coontown,” both of these comedians starring in the three seasons. For its fourth tour | of the country many new features and nos {elties will be introduced in the comedy, and everything possible done to advance its excellence. The artists that were with the company Inst season have been re-engaged, with additions from the pick of the col- profession. Messrs. Cole and Johnson by their individual work with the glven an entertainment that Is fascinating and amusing, Mr Cole’s tramp being incomparable, and Mr. Johnson has had a lang experience on the stage, being the leading comedian in the most famous productions given by colored talent. “A Trip to Coontown” is the best diversion ever given the public by the negroes on the stage. It will be given at Boyd's theater, commencing this afternoon and continuing until Tuesday night. piece Miss Eugenie Blair and her company will be seen here at Boyd's theater Wednesday matinee in “A Lady of Quality” and Wednesday and Thursday nights in Car- men.” Each production will be given with a wonderful degree of elaborateness and completercss, Miss Blair in the star role of “Clorinda Wildairs" has won a place in ecsteem of the discriminating thea goers as a result of long and earnest effor A conscientious, accomplished and trained actress and 4 woman of marked intelli- gence, her presence In this strong, human play would of itself entitle it to the con- sideration of thoughtful and discriminating | theater-goers, even if the play were lacking |in dramatic merit, which is far from the ase. In “Carmen” Miss Blair takes upon | herself the principal burden of an arduous Miss Blair's “Carmen” is in sentially the performance. one important r trom the conventionai “Carmen.” She ls no worse mor no coarser than an artistic adherence to the story requires her to be. | In fact, it cannot be said that she is at any time really ¢ though she is wayward, capricious, coquettish and reckless. In her conception of the character of the gypsy girl Miss Blair has made a study of Don Jose. She has found in the young soldier bravery, gentleness and natural refinement, o man unfamiliar with fntrigues, dissipa- tions or aught else calculated to destroy that freshness and purity of sentiment that # good man can bring to his first love With this much established in the charac- ter of Don Jose, the deduction is obvious that his first love would not be coarse and ) 4 ] < »I 0 ! T 4 H m | . / 1t e | Lloya, the great English tenor, whose voice | has delighted millions of people, has retired | is known all the world over. It will be found | in almost every family medicine chest. For half a century Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters HAS CURED Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver and Kidney Trouble, Fever and Ague and Malaria, It has never failed to cure—we don't be- lieve it can fail. 8014 by all druggists and dealers genorally, See thata Private Revenue 8tamp is cver the top of the bottler she signed to play “Becky | clock, and then | On the | difterent | vile. Miss Blair's support this season in- cludes James Carew and other players of note. | — “The Prisoner of Zenda" comes to Boyd's theater for two performances, be ginning with a matinee on Saturday | afternoon. There is nothing in fiction that surpasses this story in all the elements that fit it for strong dramatic portrayal The company is composed ifi the main of the original Lyceum theater players and is sald to be one of the strongest organiza- | tions on the road. It is not a one-artist aggregation, so constructed as to show off somo individual actor regardless of the The parting of the lovers in the last act, while in the distance is heard the pealing of the great organ, accompanied by the chanting = “e requiem over the remens of the Blac shberg, by a corps of well- trained 5, 18 one of the most fmpres- sive and puthetic scenes ever born of stage- tt. Among those ho participate are Vaughn Glaser, W. L. Buchanan, Cecil Owen, Helen Bell, Helen Strickland, Mary Howe, Mary La Plerre, Miss Welles, C. C. Brandt, Luke and Robert Conness, W. M. Wadsworth, Willls Page, Francis Clay, Louis Gilbert, Daniel Dickers and Edward | Parks. With its romantic story of love and | adventure, its frequent touches of delighttul comedy, Its picturesque costumes, elaborate ge settings apd capable cast, this pro- duction has been meeting with favor every- where this season. Commencing with a matinee today, the bill for the week at the Orpheum is composed of artists that have established reputations in vaudeville and some of whom enjoyed stellar | | careers in the legitimate previous to golng into vaudeville. Mary Dupont and Charles Lothian are new stars in vaudeville. They will make their bid for favor in the comedy entitled “A Visit to Aunt Martha,” which has proven a most satisfactory vehicle to | their success. The little drama tells a story of love intermixed with amusing complications und is said to be one of the best constructed and brightest in dialogue of recent-duy sketches. Frank Gardner | and Lottie Vincent have both been seen here and scored hits on previous occasions. r was here with Fleurette about a year ago. He is a versatile come- | dian. Miss Vincent was here with the | Four Rosebuds and with a sweet and pleas- ing presence and a fine volce became quite a favorite. The Pantzer trio are among Mr. Gardn | the best known acrobats before the public, | Assisted by Mrs. Carl Pantzer, they will | present their original comedy acrobatic act, “A Gymnast's Parlor Amusement." Tenley and Simonds, Irish comedians, have new jokes. Mallory brothers and Brooks the latter a woman, will furnish the in strumental music; Swiggette and Clark, the popular comedy duo, the latter giving her well known “Sis Hopkins" fmpersona- | tion, and Nettfe Carroll, the gracetul little wire performer, will complete the list of artists on this program, In addition to which the kinodrome will project new mov- ing pictures, Miner & Van's “Big Bohemian Burle quers™ are on the boards at the Tro all this week, commencing with the matinee today. The opening burlesque is entitled ‘A Case of Con,” a musical melange of mirth and specialties introducing the full strength of the company, the principal in- gredients of which are droll comedians, graceful dancers, magnificent scenery and | irresistible music. The closing amusement | vehicle is called “A Scrambled Egg in | which Mr. Van will appear as “Patsey,” | | the bell boy, a character which affords him | an opportunity to display his versatility, keeping the audience in a continual roar of laughter. In this, as in the opening skit, musical selections, up-to-date songs | and specialties will be introduced, singly | and collectively. Taking it all in all, this is said to be “the’” show of the season. Ry AT SR AR A Xk L & BEA 2 ,'n; of the man it fs generally conceded that he will be above this temptation. Which reminds us that all people should end their art careers before they show signs of wear and it would be well for auditors if some careers had ended before they began. There are few changes to be made In the personnel of the choirs this season so far as at present reported. The St. Mary's Avenue Congregational church choir gave a very creditable production of the cele- brated “Dettingen Te Deum,” by Handel, two weeks ago and the work of that cholr 1s steadily galning in musical strength, thanks to Mr. Keck, the earnest and in- dustrious cholrmaster, assisted by Mr. Allen at the organ. Trini cathedral 18 handicapped by not having a choirmaster who can be seen by all or most of the choir. It is a chancel choir and it is im- possible for Mr. Butler to see after and attend to everything, from the unfortunate placing of the organ keyboard, in respect to the cholr. Mr. Butler, to his credit be it sald, makes the best of untoward cir- cumstances. Trinity cathedral 18 a cltadel of church music, from which much Is ex- pected, and it 18 not coming up to ex- pectations Mr. Butler's recltals are as popular as ever and will continue to be so as long as he plays good programs. In the last pro- gram there was a noticeable falling away from the best composers, the ‘Nuptial March” of Guilmant being the only really great number on the program. I am in- clined to deprecate Mr. Butler's judgment in putting it on for the first number. That I8 the place where the compulsory numbers are usually written down. I mean by com- pulsory numbers those which are at a big public concert usually presented be- cause some extremists will expect them They SX4 oY the sooner. But this should not apply to Guilmant, and especlally to the “Nuptial March.”” It wnulrlphnlnnint:«: number for the people to hear last. The following program will be given at the Woman's club musicale January 7, to- morrow: G Trlo for plano, violin and violincello Mr. Sigmund Tansbers, Bnetenand Dr. Bactens " oo e e Cavatina—Barber of Sevills...........Rossin| # Miss Lena Eilsworth Concerto, D minor. Mendelssohn Quinette ccompiiment. . Mr. 8. Lansberg. Vocal Solo ) Mr. Jo Barto: Sextette—Lucla . an Ah\«a A'I;;n’lvw T Urquhart, G. Edwards, contralto; Mr. W B Wtibiar enort S AL Raing, tehar. Mr. G . Melntyre, baritone: Mr Clemant B. Shaw, b s il The fces Dontzott] Koprano; Mrs, Tollowlng ‘memhers of Boyd's « tra have Kindly volunteerea thelr serv. Mr. . Nordin, director; E. Harma-, 0. B. Petersen, W, Franz,' P. Johnwoa (leorge ‘Rohrs, "H. Lotz, Al Huster, Mr nes. And on January 11, Friday, the musical department will present the following Men- delssohn program: Characterization .. ... Mrs, Dorwi Fongs Withous Worde-Nos. arpape, vard Miss Minnte HHiiler ay—Life of Mendelssohn Miss Jeannette jessop. Jerusalem, Thou That = Killest the Prophets ....... R BILEUA EVgTi Miss Caroline Purvis, The Opera 7 Baete (@) Spinning Song s (b) Scherzo SH R Miss Helen Mackin Varlations Serleuses....... Miss Henrfeft There Is always a pleasure in doing some- thing for the minister at Unity church, and it is a special pleasure on this occasion to announce that Rev. Newton Mann is taking a special interest in his music and is about to increase the effectiveness of his musical service by having conuiderable work done in connection with the organ. that the burden of expense may be borne by all of the membership and attendants of the church, a concert will be given there in the near future, tinguished local talent services, especlally Joseph Gahm, Mr. sen, who will make Rees. will proffer prominent being Mr. Gareissen, Miss Gareis- her premier bow before their MUSIC. f S TEPREFEP PR DI R TR | The future holds a few musical dates in | store when one may have the sleasure of | exchanging coin of the realm for an op- | | portunity to take a seat and listen to the strains of that harmonlous nectar which | doth gladden the heart of man. The ever popular Sousa with his will appear under the management of the Boyd theater, and the celebrated Strau with his world-renowned Viennese orchestra will be here in the very near future and | will pack the theater from carpet to ceiling. It s whispered that Sembrich will be here under another local management, and that the old worn-out excuse, “Barber of Sevllle,”” will be presented. Just how long American people will acccept and pay for | orcs | band | | the absurdity of putting a comic opera (al- though, of course, the music is great in itself), in @ forelgn tongue before an audience which does not understand a word that is being sung, is a problem. One can appreciate to a degree the sublime acting of a Bernhardt or Tomaso Salvini in a tragedy, written and played in a foreign language, but in an opera, which s stilted enough when it is serious, there is no pos- sible benefit to be received by an audience commensurate with what should be received if another vehicle of expression were | chosen, rather than that of comedy. But the “Barber” requires little scenery, fow people, and there you are. The price is just as high as that paid for a great cast, {a fine chorus, a graceful ballet, and a grand opera, in reality. There is also a prospect of a concert or | two from the “President’s Own Band" (the | United States Marine), under Director | Lieutenant Santelmann, This popular or- ni has been increased by act of congress to seventy-three men, and is now at its best. The salaries of the men have been also advanced, which secures a higher | grade of musicianship. The tour of this | bana 1s under the direction of Howard Pew, | who has managed almost every band in the | country, and it is made by special permi | sion from the authorities at Washington, ation A letter from Mr. Rollin Bond, who was engaged with his band to play for some time at the Greater America exposition being used in the mature of a utility or ganization, discloses the fact that he has removed to York, Neb., where he will glve a series of band concerts In the Auditorium there, assisted by local talent, Instrumental and vocal, is offclally announced that Edward from publie life. Mr. Lloyd has done a wise thing, in his day and generation, and it is a | torcible example for younger singers, in this increasingly fal age. Mr Lloyd retires in the full, ripe afternoon of | his career, without one thought of what he , but with the sweet consciousness of t he Is. One interesting feature of his comm farewell concert at the Royal Albert hall, which was filled compstely, was his sing- ing of the now famous “Holy City” by ephen Adams, with the composer playing the accompaniment, just as at the first production of the ballad eight years ago at St James' ball, 1t is to be hoped that Edward Lloyd will not be tempted into making a series of “farewell concerts,”” as most of his con- temporaries have done and are doing, and from what {s known of the high character, an Omaba audience at that time, Mrs. Ely nd Mr. Baumelster. Mr. Richard Wherry, whose beautiful and poople in past years, has been visiting his family here during the past week or so. Mr. Wherry is now a full fledged impresario and is doing little with his superb voi but he thinks strongly of returning to h first love. His voice has the genuine ring as of yore, and he himself is little changed. S0 many men can be managers and so an sing a great tenor that it seems a shame for him to waste his sweetness on the desert air of a box office At the First Methodist church this morn- ing the full cholr will sing the complete choral communion service in B flat, which was written last summer by the organist and choirmaster of the church, THOMAS J. KELLY. T R W B R Bl Ante Room Echoes. of the last week was that of John T. Yates grove of the Woodman's circle, Thursday evening, the occasion being the annual in stallation of officers, After the work of tho evening was performed the lodge was turned over to the soclal committee and dancing and refreshments occupled the time of the members and friends until a late hour The Modern Woodmen of America have, by a referendum vote, decided to maintain the present system of paying death bene- fits and have voted down the proposition to create a reserve fund. With the practice of one or two other lodges in evidence it is probably as well as it is. It is sald that the me head camp, Modern changed from St. Paul to Minneapolis on account of lack of accommodations In the former city. 8o far the report has not. been substantiated by the head officers Th ting place of the Woodmen, will be ato of Nebra coln, February 6 The head consul of the Modern Woodmen has announced that hereafter he will ap- prove no more local bylaws creating a sick ka will be held at Lin- benefit The P'nai B'rith soclety will publicly in- stall officers January 6. Members and friends of the order are invited to be pres ent and to partake In the refreshments and dance which will follow. Nebraska lodge, Knights ot Pythias, will install officers Monday evening and will also work in the second rank The articles of Incor clent Order of United Workmen Building association have been filed and the corpora- tion Is now in position to begin the work of securing a hall, The Independent Order of Foresters 'has removed its hall from Fourteenth and Douglas streets to 110 and 112 South Four- teenth street, the old hall being to small The building into which it has now moved 1 being remodeled and the hall will be one of the best and largest in town Court Ak-Sar-Ben No. 3858, Independent Order of Foresters, will formally open thelr new hall Monday night, January 7, by a smoker and installation of officers. Seymour and Omaha camps, Woodmen of the World, will install oficers Wednesday evening in a joint meeting. Alpha camp of this order installed last Thursday. Delegates to the head camp of jurlsdiction A, Woodmen of the World, are now discus- siog bills to be submitted to that eamp oration of the An- houest art-integrity and lutellectual dignity which meets 1o Beatrice, Neb., next month ideal tenor voice has delighted many Omaha | One of the most pleasant lodge meetings | state camp of the Royal Nelghbors of | i In order | when considerable dis- | “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Matinee Today. Choicest offering of the reigning cruze; anldevill; Mary Charl In “A Visit To Aunt Frank Talented Star Maflory Bros. and Brooks Instrumentalists, The Premier Nettie Carroll Queen of the = )'r)\‘\v*{ never changing I..w-lnhl.: reserved seats 25c and 6oc; llery, 10c. Mati- BUnday, fow front rows ressrved. Boo. baranee of house any Hehilarer By Frances Hodgson Burnett and 10c; gailery, 10c There is me talk of a change in ter of assessments, which will be submitted to the supreme camp, to which will be elected at the B B, Harm, consul commander of Dupont and I.oll:igr? , \ Gardner and Vin]cenl Silver Wire, rice meeting Cured meo Ahsolutely. “I had female weakness, and the torture and pain I euffered no tongue can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free from pain. My trouble was inflammation and congestion of the womb. When I commenced to take your remedy I had been bedfast for some time under the treatment of two of the best physicians in Illinois without receiving any help. You ean imagine the benefit I derived from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when 1 tell you that I have gained forty pounds and am well—a thing that I never dared to expect.”— Mrs. C. E. Foland, 1356 Boonville St., Springfield, Mo. Backache Is a’forerunner and one of the most oommon symptoms of Kidney trouble and womb dispiacement, whioh are Invariably prevented and oured by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegotahle Gom- pound. Read Miss Stevenson’s letter: “Drar MRS, PINgHAM :—Your Vegetable Compound has worked wonders with me. I was a great sufferer with ulceration of the womb, had such backaches and bearing-down pains that it required a great effort to do a small amount of my household duties. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I am able to do all my own work and feel like a new woman, Your Sanative ‘Wash also #s something I could not afford to be without. ‘1 cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies. I heartily recommend them to all suffering women."—[1rs. F. C. Bazloy, 724 Fourth Avenue, Detroit, lich. Don’t make the mlistake of trylny {o overcome backaoche by heroio endurance. There Is always something serlous causing thls trouble. Write to Mrs. Pinkham about It. Her address Is Lynn, Mass. Mrs. Henry Qalteau, 1825 Charles St., La Crosse, Wis., writes: “DrAR Mrs. PiNgtaM:—When I first wrote to you for advice I was in & very bad condition with falling of the womb, backache and bearing down. Could not stand five minutes. I followed your advice strictly and have used seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, two of Blood Purifier and four packages of Sanative Wash and am now perfectly well skeptical people have from tima rotrg G L B B R BE B efod pey Owlng to the fact that some LYDIA E. PINKHAM'’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND QURES BACKAGHE. $5 fl n fl e Bank, of Lynn, Mass., $5,000, which wil tioned the geauineness of the testimonial be paid to any person who will show that the above testimonials are not | Wednesday and Thursday, JANUARY O- MATINGB WEDNESDAY, | Engagement Extraordinary.... The Pantzer Trio Asststed by Mrs. Carl Pantzer & Gymnast's Parlor Amusement.” Tenley and Simonds America’s Foremost Irish Comedians. | \ } Swiggette and Clark Direction Henri Gresitt, Presenting the Distinguished Wallack's Theater Success, Comedy Duo and Impersonators, A LADY Kinodrmose —The original picture of the Gal-J| veston Catastrophe Stephen Townsend. Thursday Night — CARMEN lends—others follow. Trocadero the mat- | 2259, Seymour | |BOYD’S N e Eugenie Blair Wednesday Matinee and Night New York " OF QUALITY Fraternal lodge No. 8, Bankers Unlon of 2o | . 2aune bitlatadis the World, installed its officers Wednesday H H v " e i e i Miner and Van’s Big| BOYD'S s sy Omaha lodge No. 400 of this soclety In- Bohemian “ preaeies:y stalled {ts of s Friday evening with Mr, | B l q Z & H. B, Parkinson u prosident, Lodgo Xo. 1 ries “.ers Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night o st o b s and Bi"{ . vany the Funniest T;I“:"»‘;;‘X»Y Veaver ng pres Miss Margaret Bur- 1 o ] — president. HABEAS CORPUS DENIED HER' it Mrs. Until t Court Holds Stay on being questioned as to wh defense would take, sald make a test case of this and have est court of the state pass on it." NEW EDITOR OF DENVER Mayor Johnson of the Mountain Me- | in to T Co tropo One DENVER, Jan, § son has accepted the Invitat agement of the Times to act one issue. He will take complete n of the news and editorial departments for the | 1ssue of Sunday, January 20 Funeral of Ixnntiv ) Donnelly, | le |1::'1:”.\‘:\:iiy!d:u_: Ir»ll‘;!‘ ‘:.l“f.,ydIn(:.rmlx?;:;‘ 'h. Royc,of"rs‘ ¢ Correct Breathing, e This lecture s glven under |s Tone Building, e aben T th 8l O Licrows moneas, | o Base in Singing. Delphin In & Confere: | ARMISRAELE GOSN B4 Resident Studio: otfiat of the Ordex of aliway Tafouraghors | of ot e Normorn va- | 3 Davidge Block, 1702 Farnam held u conference today with ( perintendent Kimberley and Sup Anglin, past | | | t steps the | “We propose to Mayor Henry V. as editor for rintendent Pretty Women— Swell Costumes— Clover ¢ Anthony Hope's medi A SCRAVBLED | STAR VAUDEVILLE ACTS y ¥ ( | OF ZENDA Roturn of the Favorites RUPERT ¢ COLE AND JOHNSON, | A Trip to Coontown TIMES‘ A Performance that will the high- WILL BE OF! Robinson & Loch’s 1810 HARNEY ol TRE young again! mon made =7 S = ;fll Ql = = - Q = Monday, January 14, 1901, ‘ ELBERT HUBBARD Wil deliver a lecture on The Work of John- charge of | Makes & npeclalty of SMRKELLY... K4 neral Su- | el o Will probably issue i statement, Masterpleces, y In two funny burlesques entitled “A CASEZ OF CON" AN JANUARY 7. draw on its merits. Bvening Prices—%e, e, . Mines drices- o, o School of Physical Culture. WICHITA, Kan., Jan. b.—Mrs, Carrfe Na Deilng Cline v [ | tion, the ““joint wre * must remain in t Singers, | BV 1 until the twenty-one days' quarantine T | The Daniel Frohman Productions, recently placed . upon the institution 1s P pastoge eck i e raised. Today Judge Kirk of the city court e il ISTINCT PRODUCTION refucod to lssue an o commanding the | vou PARATE ACTING COMPANIES, sherlff to produce the prisoner in court for anc | Lo R ; as corpus proceedings were be koft, trial, Habeas corpus proceedings were be olred Wrekof) | | uwermy P iy gun by Mr. Nation with a view of both| g OQrifinal Buryoyor of Turnyisms, . REIR oo T o AN having his wife released on ball and to| Sccure seats early—large advance sale. " 4 4 ARIRGS, have her trial dlsposed of. Mr. Nation . He JANUARY 1314, asserts that the jail was quarantined as NE Toodwatdl & Brsesss Fuso to delay the caso coming o trial. | BOY D8 ML Fl'ES The court room was crowded with spec- | m M tators, many of them Woman's Christlan ““r?? )""‘{h's Temperance union representatives and min . Commencing isters. Ope of the attorneys for Mrs, Nation Matinee Today 2:30 MR. HOWAR CLD N z'.."..’...‘.OQ..‘. 2009900000990 o '00,!!0&’!!!9.!!9.'.9"