Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1901, Page 23

i F»ifl?&m@u*fii**#*éfib; PN AMUSEMENTS. 4 BRRGGRGHUECNORRORERESODNG The offered at the y Mr. Herne's daughters, Miss Julic local last week worthy [ Chrystal Herne, who have score of more than passing notice was the only entertainment heaters. during the and * individual {ing he held similar positions in t mpanies didwell's Academy of New Or the Olympic the S Louis; John Bllsler's Academy of Mu Clev 4, and at McVicker's theater, ¢ member of the last nam ame immense 1l ing su. Iy i cessfully «upport) 180 engag It would mot have been in good (aste programs last week |all was joy and gladness, millinery | musie, but this week it is probably in place art | successes quite in line with their distin- mpany, |to jot down a few things about musical Robson engagement at the Boyd in “She | guished father's splendid art. The talent Arablan Nights h ) v’mnnrnmm It would require the presence of £1oops to Conquer,” and Robert Hilllard's and charm of the Herne girls has quickly he began his first starr |a staff of expounders of cryptography to little one act play, “The Littlest Girl," |achieved recognition. It appears that | FIUAEe Was not uitogether ¢ | ucss at the meanings of some program which proved an enjoyable treat to the | Chrystal, the yos r of the two, has been | Jewell in Br and Dicks n | makers. This week, then, I would do a patrons of the Orpheum. All of th theaters | apnroached to play Glory Quayle, the hero. | of “The World i the siing of 182 he | few lines on the gentle art of program- enjoyed excellent patronage, bowever, which | ine of *The Christian, for next season in | fectred the play “Cheek, “hy Fred Mars. | poying was in marked contrast to that which they | support of Edward J. Morgan, who s to | star. "1l “apening in Chicigo was very | J— received during the Lenten season Just | star in tbin play. To become a leading | Auspicious for five years I o1 In the first place, typewritten copy has closed | Woman in a company of this importance at |, Check Humbug - “‘“'\' u“"' ' < | always a preference. Then the following The attractions for the week opening to- | the of 17 s an accomplishment | djsc ‘ Finge for 8 short time to | hints might be taken to heart and con day may nticipated with more pleasure hat any voun irl might well be proud of, | origin in Chicag and Ne sidered. I do not presume to give these by local th ers than those of ost | and that Mies Chrystal will do provided | Y¢¥! L The sk lvr'h“‘ (Lo suggestions of myself. They are the result any other during the season, since it wiil | her father and mother consent to her ac- | 17 he secured “The Wom Hater that | Of many thoughts advanced from time to mark the appearance of three local favor- | ceptance of such an Important and dificult | had “been writ for Mr. Raymond by |time by men in the newspaper busines ftes, Carl Gardner, Otls Skinner and James | role as Glory Quayle. It is also rumored | Divid 13 [Lloyd repers | who are capable of judging correctly as t A. Herne. Mr. Gardner, who has been ap- | that Miss Julic Herne has been offered an | Your Wife. . ~The e Ciun | What is and what is not good “stuff.”’ It pearing for two years in vaudeville, has rt 0 support of Kyrle Bellew nd nn he | Wil help those who are interested. It re-entered the legitimate and will be seen i star next season with A Gentle {; litician. *'A “The [ is not a wise policy to be economical iu a 0 . rong Mr. Wrig which in a new play called “The Eleventh Hour of France his first vehicle. Pretty | he increased his t an noetor, | Use of paper. One side only should be Not much Is known of the merits of the ile Eleanor Robson, who has |and was very successful In a peeunfars | Written ugon. 1t is sinful to abbreviate piece, but the merits of Mr. Gardner's work | made no fewer than three distinct New | Wy, In "".f"i‘ n of 180500 he produced | because the shortening of one word may as a vocallst and actor are well enou York successes this season, s to be Mr. | ¥y fc" gy by, Svdney Rosenteld entitled | cause the unnecessary expression of many known to local ment lovers to call for | Bellew's leading lady and will, it is said, be | castonal performance one of his old | Words of varying strength. The word no further commen ture 1 h capacity ““:““" constituted his work during at | “selected” should not be on a program Skinner, whose performance of ““The | Another personage of importance fn Mr. | FE 00000 e i tour | O€ should know what he intends to pre % remembered as one of the artistic | Herne's con is the charming old act- | was brought to an abrupi close by the tirst [8ent. The word “Mad.” is not the proper season, returns with a new pl ress, Mr )1 Smith, who will be remem- | @ttack of the malady that 1o the end proved | way to express Madame. It should be & dramatization of “Robert Louls Staven: | bered by the olde ration of theater- | [kt fi° it UKD I Washinston when | Mme. No personal, general editorial ®on's “Prince Otto,” in which Mr. Skinner goers as haviag ared In this city at|end of his engagement WV Decamber | Femarks shculd appear on the program has scored a hig auccess in the east. In|one time or another with such famous peo- [ 1% He came to New York with his com- | The text should apply to the program Omaha Mr. Skinner has becn gaining pres- | ple as Edwin Booth. John Sleeper Clarke, | Riily dnd nlanned 1o resume hig tour at | jiselt and that alone. The announces tige with Omahans cach year and he will | Jane Coombs, Mre. Scott Siddons, Adelaide | Biit he rapidly grow. woree here. i whd |Went that the “morning” service will be deserve i1, for net @ more conscientlous o | Noilsen, Mary Anderson, John T. Raymond, [ taken (o St. Luke's hospital, where {wo | &t 10:30 “a. m." is superfluous. Organ painstaking actor comes this way Richard Mansfield. £. L. Davenport, Joseph | o\ (00T were soon made Ly, Wb luntaries” are a thing of the past James A. Herne comes the latter half of | Jefforson and others. She has not been | hut hix physicians ordesed him o e fop | The wcrds “prelude.” “interlude” ~and the week in his pew & Harbor." | seen in Omaha for several scasons, how- | the balance of the season. Last summer | “postiude” are preferable. “‘Voluntary” is This will be the distinguished author- | ever [ ek japparently, regained his heallh | only proper, of course, when played by a actor's first appearance here In several Sl Dy, A EModern” Crne ram Uy he | “volunteer” organist at a free organ re- years and will perha the last time Roland Reed, the comedian who died re feld, and went vigorously to work | ¢ltal. (See Voluntaire Musicke, p by Omaha people will have an opportunity of | cently in New York, was bu n that eity | rep OF its production. Asx was his | M. W. Bird) Strictly speakiog, a volun- t S LR Custor ened his season at on y W 0 vas #eefng him, as he has avnounced his inten- | on Tuesday of last week. The passing of | \ilom: i rason At the BORIOn | tary was, when the word was first applied tion of retiring from active stage work to this great-hearted man and capable actor | well roceived there. and nfter o cutbesafn] (AN eXtemporaneous organ number. One « » himself entirely to writing and pro- | is no small loss to the American stage. He | engas v;‘rw Mr. Reed proceeded to Chi- | can easily trace the connection, namely, ducing of new plays. The fame of “Sag was enormously popular with playgoers. | (K0, U, WAS Blasing there, in October, | something played on impulse or inspira Marbor” has preceded it as all of our | especially in the west, and his coming in | waus hrought to 8t Luke's hospital o Uife | 10D, something done as one felt, without theater goers who keep In any sort of many cities was regarded as an event of | £ty and another operation was performed. | following manuscript. The numbers of touch with the dolngs of the drama great theatrical importance. The Dramatic | |6 r\'.', \‘.'j\“m v“”\‘li-'"‘v‘ef?'.;“-lrm..'fi|-'f|“|‘f«\~ | hymns should not be on the program, he world know what extraordinary success the | Mirror pays him the following tribute s | compiny and gave up all hope 0f playine | CAUse they suggest nothing. If the hymn plece has enjoyed in eastern citles, Taken well as giving some interesting history in in this son. From that time on he | 18 programmed it should be the title of whole, one of the best of the present séa ctors there are who have a Iarger | many weeks he. ne woll no e fHenne. ot #on which is now rapidly nearing its end wal following than had Mr. Reed. | known that his days were numbered. His | The musical people of Chicago are be- M nlw' 1 f."‘- ..‘.J:\»;'...; ’f.'l‘ "H‘“'. last hours were painless, and he died in | walling the approaching loss of the Central Tunis ¥. Dean of New York, represent- | i s work | Hie performances wers | "M Reed was the last male momber of | MUsic hall, that old bistoric bullding whose fng Liebler & Co., the well known firm of areful and as complete in the small | the large family to which he belonged. | Walls bave thrilled with the rarest har- theatrical managers. was in the city last | s I e clties and by presenting | His & eorge W. Reed to whom he | monies and flung back echoes of the great week In the interests of Mr. Horne's com- | nimiraiim ot e bereme o Wherever | me st tichod. died last um- | volces of past and present days. No long: ing engagement. In speaking of tha lat- | he went. Personally Roland Reed w | that' old “Pop " Reed. paseed away Holand | will the greatest of pulpit orators be heard ter's contemplated retirement from the |lovable man. Hix kindliness was unfailing. | d was married in 1877 to Johanna Sum- | there, for commerce knows no hindrance advanced in vears, Is onc of the veterans nd his charity extended to every d 8 est business houses has assimlilated the in the profession. His career upon the in distress. He was a man of broad Mo oy property at the cost, I am told, of $1,500,- stage has beeu a long and brilllant one |IMiereits and svmpathles LG Coming Events. 900. The old buflding will be torn down And he feels that be has earned a rest. |yt dny of Jume. 1552 Tie father. John | The attraction at Boyd's theater today, | and a business block will be erected on the Play writing is much easier for him than known e profession s | matinee and night, will he Lincoln ar- [ hallowed ground. scting, and after another year he will de. . “'l ‘w'..','.‘h ":'\v“_.;v". | ter's new play, “The Eleventh Hour.” The| [t was therefore with feelings of pleasure, vote himselt entirely to that line of work Wieh place th the | ATt act is an old mill in DeKalb county. | not unmixed with sorrow, that I listened to During the remalning few months that 1 i« long famillarity with [ Illinols; the second 1s a block house tower |a solo rehearsal in the art temple for a Wwill appear as an actor, his managers hav thelr methods made fon the Chlcago & Northwestern ratlroad, |big presentation of “The Elijah” last planned a o 0oASt toir, with 'a SeAson L A | and the third act shows one of Chicago's| Wednesday, the concert taking place on of elght wecks in California. At the end of this time he will go at once to Australia through which he will make a professional alnut Street whe twelfth child appe: fancy first Mrs. view. tour. Al the close of his Australian en- | or ind M gagements he will go immediately to Lon- | Peter in the 8 don, where he will revive all of the suc- | fole e cor R S cesses of his long career, including ‘Shore gh to play child: Acres,’ ‘Hearts of Oak,’ ‘Margaret Flem- In turn. he outgrew, i Ang’ and ‘Sag Harbor.' There Is such a do- [ iR siro in England nowadays to see the truly eriod he we and at night guarding the a very fair education in | taking up the study of German besides typlcal phases of American life that, it is thought, Mr. Herne's works —so repre- sentatively American—will achleve a great t to the grammar he studied his . He ac his fashi nuccess. [ am quito certain (his will be |regulir school couse and becoming at e ength a master o ongue. Mr. Herne's last trip west, as an aotor, at | il g [V elough, Toland. Reed's boylsh leas! | merclal enterprige, but cireumstances, Mr. Dean also announces that among the ' tunately, held him to the theater, attractions his firm will present fn Omaha |JUNt completed his course in th next senson will be Miss Viola Allen in her success of the present season, “In The Pa ace of the King,” written by Marion Craw- ford. This will be Miss Allen's first west- | position as usher in the r. He accepted and was very soon anced to the post of call boy quently promp His re t this tim aspirations were in the direction of com- or- He had grammar &chool when Mrs. John Drew offered him Arch Street the and subse- 1 training as an stock com- ern trip since she became a star. In this Drew wax leading connection Omaha soclety people will be | Womiy "“""""'m“\"' :‘;"l\';;‘ml_:)r? glven something of a surprise in the line | {oupg U AR LS of a littlo sensation, as the Licbler manage- | ¥ ment have been approached by a well known | Mrx. Thayer =0 o0 e and beautiful young socipty matron of this | .poiding the hook’ came during the city with a view of her debut upon the | gagement at the Arch Str T, Maeder and above en- °t of Lotta, who stage next season In Miss Allen’s company. | Wa® then making her first starring tour in “The Firefly | hearsed the Robert € comedy Negotiations have been pending for some ! time past and Mr. Dean's mission in Omaha who had re- role in the play, wis suddenly {1l upon the day set for the aside from exploiting “Sag Harbor” in to upening performance. No one in Philudcl: ch | phin was fam he part save the bring about a final adjustment, In which | Bk, BAE GG N “Drew asked him to do event the matter will be made public. 1t 18| {1 host e could with it Roland Reed's calculated to creato & stir, an not the least | best upon that ocearion was very good: b 4 deed—fo good that he wa d edi- dntimation of such a step has heretofore . ifl "io' Fu\ sacond low comedy . and been known to the lady's friends, 2 Street theater to al parts with W, H. ¢ Tn the season of 1§ Not the least Interesting feature of man. Herne's “Sag Harbor"” engagement here o will be the first appearance in this city of | Gov. Renfrow, Jessie Bartlett Davis and Dr. Louis E. Cook Indorsi THE GOVERNOR'’S INDORSEMENT Executive Office, Gutherie, O. T., May 20.—Knowlton Danderine Co. Dear Sirs:—Dandruff, loss of halr and an Intensely itching scalp hav ource of great annovance to me during the past five years. 1 have tr so-calléd remedies, but not until I tried DANDERINE dld I find relie derine gave Immediate rellef and effected a permanent cure. | can therefore unhesitatingly recommend it as a safe and speedy cure to ail similarly afflicted. Most respectfully, Chicago been a 4 many Dan- JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS The Queen of Opera Tells the ¥ What DANDBR- INE Has Done for Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago I must write you this letter because 1 think every one who works for a re- sult likes to know whether it has been accomplished. 1 want to tell you that 1 can state positively that your “Dan- derine’” 18 absolutely successful and the best article of its kind on the mar- today. 1 speak from a personal est. [ was losing all my hair and had tried everything o ertised with out success until four weeks ago, wh 1 began with your Danderine, and | am so delighted with its success that [ couldn’t refre from telling you so, and I want to thank you for your dis: covery. i Chicago, June 2, 1900, 4740 Grand Boulevard, Dr. Louis E. Cook Indorses Danderline. Ohio, June 2, 19%.~The Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, 111, Dear Jessie Bartlett Davis Torest Your company surely hus 4 very good thing in Danderine; It has doae my D Worlds of g 1 effcetually cured the trouble causing Dandruff and falling h 4 many so-called Dandruff cures and hair tonics to my disgust using Danderine | can wear a black or blue coat without using i vy elght minutes, WIShINg you success. T remain, yours re- spectfuil LOUIS E. COOK, M. D. If More Proof of Merit Is Necessary We Can Furnish It n ‘ u n E R I “ E Btops falling ,hnlr cures Dandruff and makes the hair grow thick and long; it produces a silky softness, growth and (us- ter of the halr that youth Itself cannot equal. DANDERINE {8 giaranteed not to ange the natural color of the hair. For sale by all drugglsts in three sizes— 20 cents, 80 cents und $1.00 per Mail orders filled by us on re of price. (When wri lease enclose this adv.) KNOWLTON DANDERINE 09., Ghicago, Il on afterward he went over to the Walnut rnate in the comedy 1 Mr. Reed was the rst comedian of the Walnut Street Theater company and in the seven seasons follow- beer gardens and one of Chicago's million- aire's homes. The cast presenting the play is far above the average and includes the favorite German dialect median and singer, Charles A. (Karl) Gardner. During the action of the play Mr. Gardner will sing some of his famous songs, including *“The Lilac" and “Apple Blossoms." A new romantic drama, which appeals to both the serious and the humorous sides of the average person’s nature Is to come to Boyd's theater next Thursday for an en- gagement of one night. This play fs entitled “Prince Otto,”” and Is an adaptation of Robert Louls Stevenson’s novel by Otls Skinner. 1In the title role of the pleasure- loving prince Mr. Skinner s seen to excel- lent advantage. The play is purely roman- tic. The company to be seen here next week In Mr. Skinner's support contains Miss Maud Durbin, Miss Florence Smythe, Miss Elizabeth Lea, Miss Jane Peyton, Mr. George Nash, Mr. Frank Sylvester, Mr. Eugene Eberle, Mr. Alfred Edwards and some twenty-five others James A. Heroe, author and actor, returns to Omaha next Friday for a series of three performances at Boyd's theater, conclud- ing Saturday night. He comes to present his new play, “Sag Harbor,” in which he has been relnforcing the laurels won In “Shore Acres” and “Hearts of Oak.” In his new play he is sald to have developed a truthful, human and practically perfect example of the American drama at its very best. The morale and movement of this admittedly tender and beautiful ro- mance, so treely interspersed with delicious comedy, are pronounced almost impeccable in their truth to nature. In dramatic form the play Is declared to be of a very superior mold. Comedy and pathos are com- mingled and the character pictures are original in conception and drawn with a truth. The scene Is laid at Sag Harbor, a bteautitul but retired whaling village on the shores of Long Island sound and the dra- matls personae are plctures of the quiet lite of the village. Mr. Herne has sur- rounded himself with a company that is admittedly first-class, and beautiful and costly stage effects. He is enroute to the Pacific coast, from which he and his com- pany will sall for Australla, returning after a long tour by way of England. The program at the Orpheum the coming week will compare favorably with any that has been shown at this house this season. The headline position will be closely con- tested for by Mclntyre and Heath and Adgie, with her tralned lions. Melntyre and Heath come In a new absurdity called “The Man from Montana,” which means nothing, attempts nothing and really is nothing but Mclntyre and Heath, and this is sufficlent for all purposes. Mile. Adgle, the dancing girl, exhibits two llonesses and a lion. Her daring and dangerous performance con- cludes with Adgle doing a Spanish dance in the midst of tne lions. Miss Maude Me- Intyre does a monologue that contains sev- eral clever character impersonations, Harrks and Walters present a new sketch, entitled A Dark-Eyed Widow.” The Rosinos offer an act that is delighttul in its simplicity and daring. Miss St. George Is a musician of much ability and will en’ertain the pat- rons with selections on the harp. The Kincdrome shows pictures of President Me- Kinley leaving the White House and taking the oath of office, among other animated pictures. The regular matinees will be given on Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday, “The Gay Masqueraders,” which open at the Trocadero this afterncon, ecqual the standard of the majority of shows which have been at this playhouse this season Jobn R. and Lillian Hoover do a diversified comedy sketch, which the program labels “At the Vaudeville. Sullivan and Inman furnish the “Irish’ business. Swift and Huber are musical comedians. Thelr sing- ing dog, “Blootch,” makes rather a clever feature, The olio Is preceded by a one-act skit, entitled “A Snap " replete with all new and catchy saylngs, songs, musical and comedy characterizations, marches, dances and electrical novelties, enhanced with bewitching costumes, handsome scenery, wardrobe and properties. The per- formance concludes with a burletta, en- titled “The Belle of 'Frisco," presented in a0 effective and elaborate manner by all the members of the company. The engage- ment of “The Masqueraders™ lasts the en- tire week. excepting Saturday evening, with daily matlnees, ‘Thursday night, probably the last concert to be given within the walls of what in a short time will be only a memory—but what a memory-—Central Music ball. Through the courtesy of Mr. Charles W. Clark, America’s foremost baritone and one of the most consummate artists I have ever heard, 1 was enabled to hear the quartet of soloists rehearse with the orchestra. Mrs. Genevieve Clark Wilson was the so- prano, and her voice Is just as beautiful as it was on that day in one eventful sum mer when she sang the soprano part of | Patten's “Isaiah” with the Minneapolis | choral forces at the Auditorium of the Transmississippl exposition, George Ham- Ilin was the tenor last Wednesday and he reminded us of the terrific heat which | scorched the Auditorium aforesald on the {afternoon wlen he sang the “Swan and | Skglark” tenor role, the Apollo club doing the chorus work and Mr. Tomlins con- ducting. One of the most amusing Inci- dents in his career occurred on that day when the deliberate and persistent efforts of an importunate fly to see where the tones came from distressed Mr. Hamlin and when Mr. Hamlin took his high tone on the climax the fy precipitated Itself into the open mouth of the singer, much to the amusement of the sweltering audience, Mr. Hamlin did not respond to an encore. The many friends of Mr. Torrens will be glad | to hear of his distinct success in studio work. 1 saw him for a few minutes and he said that Mr. Jules Lumbard had just left him a few minutes before. Knowing, therefore, that there was no use to borrow any money in that quarter I called up Holmes Cowper and asked him if he had spent all the money he made when he sang the “Persian Garden'” muslc here a few weeks ago under the auspices of the Lenten Musicale coterfe. He regretted that he had spent all that he had not loaned to friends when in Omaha Miss Estelle Rose, the splendid contralto who sang a German recital here a year or s0 ago for the Woman's club, has very pleasant memories of Omaha, and, in fact, 80 is It with everyone I saw, vocalists and instrumentalists. The music of the vesper service at All Salnts' church today will be of speclal In- terest and the service will begin at 4 ock in the afternoon. Mr. Steckelbery, |violinist, and Mr. Simms, organist, will play the Schubert ‘“Serenade” and the Ernst “Elegle.” Mr. Simms will play for a postiude the “Menuetto” of Berthold Tours Mr. Gareissen is scheduled to sing a Men delssobn number and & duet with Mrs. Myron Smith. I have gone twice to hear Mr. Garelssen at this church, but he has falled me. The “third time belng the | charm," 1 expect surely to hear him today ;Mra Myron Smith will practically make | her retiring bow to the All Saints' congr: ]xmlon at this service, she salls for Eu- !ropa early next month She will sing Sig- "nlllllll Landsberg's beautiful “Cradle Song," a composition which ranks up with the best | in American musical literature of concert {solos. Mr. Landsberg, belng an Omaha man, | heart and soul, and an earnest worker for future artistic achievements locally, is to be congratulated on this opus of his. Mrs. Kelly will sing the dramatic and difficult solo in the anthem, “Christ the Lord 1s Risen Tod. ' by Bruno Oscar Klein. The choir will also sing Buck's “Christ Our Passover’” and his ‘‘Deus Misereatur,” in A flat, in addition to Barnby's beautiful hymn tune to the words, “Now the Day | is Over.” At the service tonight for the unvelling of the McQuold memorial tablet at the First Methodist church the music will be appropriate to the occaslon. Miss Frances Davis will sing “But the Lord is Mindful of His Own," and the choir will sing the rich and effective double chorus from Spohr's “Last Judgment,” entitled, “Blest Are the Departed.” The organist will play Alexandre Guilmant's “Lamentation,” a composition written by him commemorative of the death of his dear friend, Abbe Henrl Gros, who was Xilled on the plateau ot Avron. The service will close with Blshop Gow's famous hymn, r All the Saints Who From Their Labors Rest." Mr. Joseph Gahm has decided, very wisely, methinks, to give a recital in the near fu- ture, and to that end he has arrapged for the rental of Kountze Memorial church for the evening of May 25, and on that date will present a number of his own com- positlons, including several songs. The re- cital is sure to prove interesting and Mr, to | | medy rol8 | criticize the makeup or composition of the * | Baster Sunday & 3 Last Number of the Teachers Lecture Course BOYD'S OPERA HOUSB, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, A Musical Treat, THE BL ATCHFORD KAVANAGH AND ONEY BOYS" CONCERT CO, Has been engaged for that number in place of Mr. Hamilton W. Mable. MASTER HARRY COCKRELL an Omaha boy, will appear. Reserved seats 00c to those not having season tickets. Seats reserved Saturday, April 20, at 9 a. m. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, Teachers' Lecture Bureau. [OIOTCIOLO) The Science and Art of Singing. STUDIO-RESIDENCE: - Davidge Block, Corner 18(h and ® @ Farnam Streets, IOJ0JOIOXOIOYO OOTORNOTOTOIOIO) @(')(3 with, which T am not at liberty to divulge in this column, but which can be ascer- tained by seeing him personally. Anyone interested in pianoforte music will find it instructive to interview him. Don't do a thing until you have secured seats for the monster benefit concert to be tendered Mr. Jules Lumbard. That an- nouncement {8 enough, because that name 1s a name to conjure with In these United States, but for convenience sake I will men tion a few detalls, In the first place, it will be given tomorrow night at Boyd's theater and the seats are not all yet gone, though almost so, and Jules Lumbard has been a generous giver all his life, and he has sung for you and for all of us, and| sked for no recompense, except the knowl- | edge that he had done some good act, and he deserves a house jammed full, pressed down and running over. You are going to see that he gets it, aren’'t you? | The tollowing people will do the things | set over their names on this occasion ART Sonata for Vicl No. 2 !nll':- rettc ) Greig J Steckelberg. i ; artet—Goo ght insutl armony Quartet: Miss Grace Norehrup, Mrs. A, P, Ely, Mr. Dan H, Wheeler, je-and Mr. Delmore Cheney. " * Solo 7y rerat ol s Lumbard Solo—A ....Hawley Mi: omi Le EIK4JI 1a —When I m g 1'll Be a Soldler..... B Molloy Mr. Garelssen, PART 11 P o Solo—8elected B T " Mrs, H. P. Whitmore. Tenor Solo rnament Mascheront r. W. E. Moody Mignon javotte from .....Thomas Miss Anna Bishop. Heart's Delight . . Glichrist Solo—Heart & 0¢cf "M, Wiiholm. { Solo—1 Fear No Foe.... ... Pinsuti | Mr. Jules Lumbard 1 Mr. Herbert Butler s expected In the eity within a few days, on his way to hll a number of good dates in this part of the country. Mr. Butler will be accompanied by his wife These two artists have been touring most successfully through the east- ern states | There the “Philharmonic,” is only one fault to be found with the most beautifully produced publication that 1 know of de- with me. from pain. Mrs. Pinkham about K. Mrs. Henry QGalteau, 1828 Charles St., La Crosse, Wi “DmaR Mrs. PINxaaM:—When I first wrote to you for advice I was ina very bad condition with falling of the womb, backache and bearing down. 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." 2000 Could not stand five minutes. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE OOMPOUND OURES BAOKAOHE. Eve'g 10c, 25¢, 600 WED, Raseer488 SAT, fatneer 482 SUN, 22550 which are Be paid te o & Pinkuan Meoici E. Pinkham’s Vogetable Oom- Bank, y person who will show that the above testimoni re published befors obtaining the writers'spacial permaiseion. ~ ass. Y BACK ACHED FOR 10 WEARY YEARS. “Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahle Compound Cured me Absolutely. “Y had female weakness, and the torture and pain I suffered no tongue can tell. I never spent one week in the ten years that I was free 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 I 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 dlsplacemont, and oured by Lydia pound. Read Miss Stevenson’s lotter ‘DEAR Mns. PingkaaM:—Your Vegetable Compound has worked wonders 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, 1 am able to do all my own work and feel like a new woman. Wash alsn #s something I could not afford to be without. “1 cannot say enough in behalf of your remedies. them to all suffering women."—[Irs. F. C. Bazley, 724 Fourth Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Don’t make the mistake of trylng to overoome baokaohe by herolo endurance. There Is always something serious oausing this trouble. Write to Her address Is Lynn, Mass In Your Sanative T heartily recommend . writes Owlng te t) fact that seme skeptical people have from time to time ques: tioned the genuineness of the ial letters we are constantly publishing, we B jepotiied with the 'National Cit { Lynn, Mass., §5,000, which wil are not % Co., Lyt Omaha’s Popular Family Theatre In conjunction with the great Orpheum ciroult America’s in Their Latest Con coction, Foremost Black-face Artists, MCINTYRE 4 HEATH ‘The Man From Montana. Character. Di; Debut Here _of the Merry HARRIS AND WALTERS, by I'Rrk»h'sf‘fl }\'llln;w." Well Known Artist, MISS ST. GEORGE, MAUD McINTYRE, ect Singer and Mon Performanoes every Matinee, 2:20 begin THB EVER POPULAR KINOD) vening 8:20; HARP. Another Big Act, dgfe's TRAINED LIONS, The Only Act of Its Kind. Supertor voted to music, art and drama It is a Chicago output and 15 worth anyone's good | money twice over. The fault alluded to |s that it does not come often enough. It fs issued only once a quarter | Gahm bas a scheme in conuection there- THOMAS J. KELLY, Pricen—2 Sca BOYD'S Woodward & Burgess, Mgrs. TODAY 2:30. A PLAY OF GREAT MERIT. LINCOLN COMPLETE PRODUCTION, Tel. 1910 TONIGHT 8:15 J. CARTER'’S The scenic chosen cast, including the sweet ward & Burgess, Mg e, B on § Eleventh H Hour investiture—Carefully singer, Chas’ (Karl) Gardner vening Prices—206c, f0c, 75e. cen—20e, Hoc. BOYD'S Tel. 1919 Thursday, April 18th Dtis Skinner And Company Presenting Prince Otto Dramatized by Mr. Skinner from Robert Louls Stevenson's novel by the same name, e, The, $1.00, $1.50, Mounday Moruing, BOYD’'S Woodw & B w, Mgre. Tel. 101D Frlday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, r Price Matinee Saturday. FIRST TIME HERE, m its Eastern Tri JAS. A. HERNE’S BEAUTIFUL PLAY, Sag arbor A BTORY OF HEART AND HOME. Liebler & Co., Mgrs. Direct phe. “The most cheering Chicago Tribune. Better than BHORE ACRES."—Chicago Times-Herald. THE ORIGINAL PRODUCTION INTAOT. Night Prices—81.50, $1.00, 76c, 60c, 25¢. Matine vl 750, B0, 20e Sea begin Wednesday, April 17, ay of the year.''— Miaco’s Trocadero X:. 2259 MATINEE TODAY—(0c and 20¢ Entire week excepting Saturday evening. Another New Show, The Leader of all burlesquedom, pre senting two new burlesques, entitiad, “A Snap Shot” ’ [T} wce2oc ) ‘“The Balle of Frisco” SMOKL: IF Beautiful women to excite YOULIKE | admiration--comedians thint are humorous—musical num- bers that will charm the KESSNER AND REID, EVENING PRICES 10¢, 20c, AND 30¢ SMOKE |F YOU LIKE EVENING, 8i15, ry Afternoon This show will ereat Matinee phone 2250, 9 A larger demand for seats than any previous wne.