Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 16, 1901, Page 23

Amuse Despite the fact that weather du ing the last week was would naturally cause an amusement-loving pub llc to seek recreation out of or al- most any place but the theater, the Ferris Btock company, which has just finished its third week at the Boyd ved excellent | patronage, the theater being filled almost every night during the week. This scems to be good evidence that Mr. Ferris and bis company are gaining popularity every day, as well as that Omaha would give Iberal support to a popular-priced stock company the year around. It is pretty | hard to understand just why the Woodward company was taken away from Omaha and | installed permanently in neas City, \\h'“‘ its patronage here had increased from a | few hundred people at the first perfoi ance to almost the capacity of the the at each performance during Its final week in the city. It is le that Kansi Clty gives thém better suport than did | Omaha, but to an outsider it certainly | looks as though Messrs. Woodward and | Burgess could have organized and pre sented a new stock co here with profit to themselves. Denver has one of the best companies in the country. Such well known | people as Henrletta Crossman, Blanche | Ba Blanche Walsh, Wilton Lackaye, Edward J. Morgan, Hobart Boaworth and | others equally prominent in the theatrical world have been members it and have all been seen by the theater-going public in productions such as “The Only Way," “Alabama,” “Arizona” and In fact all of | the popular plays of the day for the ridic ulously small price admission of cents Why would not Omaha profitable a locatiorf for a ass? Our theater-goers give it as liberal support is proven by the fact that ompany of players practically unknown in the theat rical world is attracting large audi nightly the such rs re pos: ny ummer stock | prove equally as ympany of this 114 certainly Denver. This o8 During the summer month actor persons are recuperatis tered nerves at the health resorts of rope and along the seashore of America the theatrical managers of both continents arc busy figuring out all-star combinations that will prove magnetic enough to draw American dollars. Amcng th atest com- binations announced are those of Sarah Bernhardt, who is to play Romeo to the Juliet of Maud Adams for 100 nights in this country, and Richard Mansfield, who, rumor says, may appear in conjunction with Julia Marlowe, playing Macbeth to| her Lady Macheth in Shake are's play It thes plans ever fed out the theatef-goers of this country will certainly | be afforded a rare treat. There is some difference of opinion s to the artistic suc- cess of “"Ron and Juliet with Bern- hardt and Adams in the leading roles There are many who thitfk it would be im- passive for one woman to make love to| another and do it without making the| scene appear farcical to the audlence. While it is probable that Bernhardt could not make love with the fervor of a youth of Romeo's age, yet wifh her great art #he may be able to surprise us wonder- fully along this line. She has played male roles and played them successfully— “L'Alglon,” for instance, which received the approbation of prominent critics all over the country—and it is reasonable to belleve that she would do Romeo equally as well. There Is nothing sure about the engagement, since Bernhardt recently an- nounced in London that her appearance will depend entirely upon her ability to study the lines in English satisfactorily. “Macbeth,” with Mansfleld and Julla Marlowe in the cast, would surely prove an artistic triumph, since both of these people are eminently fitted and well qualified to Shakespearean roles successtully, as both have proven on several occasions, but the theater-geing public of this country Is not likely to enjoy the pleasure of such an artistic treat as this combination would afford, since Mr. Mansfield positively denies that such a move has ever been con- templated by either himself or Miss Mar- lowe. As a business proposition—and mat- ters of this kind are always considered first from the business standpoint—it would seem an improbability, if not a positive fm- possibility. Nothing could be gained in the way of profit by such a union. Mr. Mans- fleld always draws full houses and Miss Marlowe constantly enjoys a large patron- age. The prices would necessarily have to be advanced and this is not only an un- popular measure with theatergoers, but beyond reason as was demonstrated by the moderate success of the Bernhardt-Coquelin combination. . Mr. Grau, who managed tho torelgners, secured a reasonable profit on the venture, but it is sald that he is not enthusiastic enough over its success to ar- range another dual star tour, C. Goodwin (Maxine El- James K. Hackett and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Campbell (Henrletta Crossman), all safled for Europe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin, who left on the St. Louls, Wedoesday, will not return to this country until 1802-03. They will summer at thelr country place, “Jackwood,” Shooter's Hill, Kent, and will appear next season at the Comedy theater, London, in “When We Were Twenty-one” and other plays. Upon their return here they will revive another Shakespearean play. Mr. and Mrs. Hackett were passengers on the Commonwealth from Boston Wednes- day. Thelr trip will include a visit to Mrs. Hackett's sister, who Is ill in England, and @ journey to London, Paris and Berlin, for the purpose of sceing some new plays. They will be home again about August 1, to rehearse for thelr respective tours. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, who are also on the Commonwealth, will spend thelr vacations in England and on the continent, and will conclude arrangements with cer- tain foreign dramatists for plays that Miss Crossman will produce here. They, too, will return about August 1, when rehearsals for Miss Crossman's next tour begin. while the thelr shat- are car Mr. and Mrs. N. ott), Mr. and Mrs. (Mary Mannering), s Events. The last week has been an exceedingly large one for the Ferris Stock company, now playlug at Boyd's, as crowded houses has been in evidence at every performance to witness magnificent productions of ““The | of rest | mal quarters ments Favorite Son" week of the company tonight with “Taken will be the bill ‘Camille of the The theater is now kept cool by tour large exhaust which have been placed and are now In operation. The curtain hereafter will rise promptly at §:15 every night ph The tourth agagement begins ‘rom Life," which until Thursday, when w fans, Ever since the hot weather set in the attendance has been the increase Krug Park, a cooler pl han which can not be found fn this city. The gardens and the heavy shaded groves afford fine nooks to steal away from the dust and sun these days and at night the broad breeze-swept lawns make a good addition to its places Fun; of a good wholesome kind s found at the park in great variety and it does not take one long to find it out Here fs to be found the big tent of Morris dog and pony circus, pi ting 150 trair animale, ncluding “Jack,” the famous cat hat makes the parachite leaps; “Tough” the sassy little wrestling wonder of th quine race, and “Diamond,” the handsome and darinz little “Arablan thoroughbred that lcaps through hoops of flame; the Ani the merry-go-round galleries; baby racks and othe allur the funseeker into a happy On the playground the children swing saw and romp on the broad lawn Lorenz concert band gives two daily, afternoon and evening programs include popular and music on alwa at devices to mood see- The Their classical Tays nn “Two Little Walfs latest play e ¥ W new play Arthur W. Pinero write a play for de A Virna Woods," a tragle play, will b produced by Frederick Warde next season “Quo V. In a text Is to be a ttraction in Virginia and West Vir- Players. i« Lincoln In has contracted tc in Anna Held's new ¢ “The Little Minister, not objeet 1. H. S8othern and at one time fn the McCullough Moyne may produce next season Maintenon™ play, by I it will be Frohman Joseph Haworth were laborating Samucl Clemens (Mark Twaln) in the duction new play Blanch Jeannette yan of the aral thelr L theater, with Paulin: Marfon L. Gilder's dramatization of Sword Hand ™ Bernhardt and M. Coquel ndon xeason at Her June 3, appearing in At success. Hall XL L' Alglon Jessie Manola have intent to head a spec PARY next season Dan Daly will be starred by Lederer next season In a musical comedy beginning a New York eng ment Oc- tober 1. This supporting cs y will be headed by Virginla Earle. According to a London report Wiehl, the Danish actress, whe laying in Paris with | a contract to ap try from October to March next There 13 talk of an “all star" School for Sc 1son, opening ubout October 1. Henshaw, May Ten Broeck Walnwright are to be In the company. Richard Mansfleld's season _closed Lowell, Mass.. June 8 His next tour will agen 1 Brooklyn early in October, with “Monsleur Beaucalre, [ 1 bill, Occaslonal performances “Herod" also will be glven. The gifted operatic queen, M Lulu Glaser, who has just closed ' successful engagement at &he Herald Square theater, New York City, In “The Prima Donna,’ will be seen next season under the direc- tlon of Fred C. Whitney, in a new mu- sical comedy written by Stanislaus Stange. During the last senson there were_sev: Bartlett Davis each announced lal vaudeville com- rge W Charlotte has been cast John E enty-seven new productions in New York; comic operas and musical come- plays, dies, 20; burlesques and travesties teen of the plays were dramatized novels Thirty-four of the plays were by Ameri can_authors. There were five ~Shakes pearean revivals, Musical ————————————— Here beginneth the fable of the Musi- clan and the Business Man. It {s a hot weather fable which was left in the bag last July. A certain business man had two sons, the one a democrat and the other a repub- lcan. And feeling the approach of death he called them to his bedside and sald unto them, “My chlildren, you have been good sons to me and my lands and my cat- tle will be divided evenly between you. Be wise and diligent and you will pros- per.” sald, “You, Peter, will bo a business man and will make much wealth in merchan- dise. I have seen that there is much good in you and you will prove the original ‘hot stuff,’ for you are a hard man, gather- ing where you have not sown. Verily, you will be a successtul business man." And to the younger, the old man sald, “Son, I have noticed with grief and sor- row that you are spending your time in vain pursuits. You are much in the com- pany of musiclans and you are wasting great business energles. Be not a musi- clan, my son, for they are not businesslike in their metbods and you will live on free lunches and 5-cent banquets.” Having spoken thus, the old man dled. Then the sons went each his own way and the years rolled on. Peter became a business man, a rich contractor. His meth- ods of business were highly commended and everyone sald, “What a fine business man.” He would agree to byild cottages for so much and cost hundreds of doilars more agree to have a building finished on Fourth of July and it would not pleted until Thanksgiving or Christmas He would promise to meet a man and talk over plans with him on Wednesday at 3 o'clock and he would show up two weeks And people said “‘Lo, here is a suc- later. cessful business man. And the younger son, done. He was assured that ready the first of May, but ready until twenty days later. the time agreed upon at And IN AMERICA badies secem to wear out struggle for wealth, the s quicker than anywhere el tomach is neglected. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, are the result, Hostetter's Ston etrong stomachs. It iy mtlood purifier, & norve tonic, Constipation, B A strong stomach is mgemlal t’o illousness ach Bitters for fift ’oml health, Y years past hay been making an appetizer— IT STIMULATES THE KIDNEYS, wakes up sluggish liver in fact, mak All druggists sell it, Accept no other, Hostetters people well. Stomach Bitte will be put on for the last halt at 1s | shooting | concerts | Carter's Isler 18 to be starred next season tled | super corps with John | with pro- Walsh will be seen next season opened | and | an | in * on the road next and Marle at that will be his prin. | ot Then addressing the older son, he they would afterwards He would the be com- what of him? He became a good musiclan aud he opened a studio and, wanting it papered, he sent to a leading business man to have the work it would be it was not He wanted some printing done, but it was not done so all T through his career he observed that the secret of many a successful man was this Put off until next week what you do not absolutely have to do today Now the younger son, the musiclan, took | a church position and he was always at the church on time, He appointed rehearsals | |and all the other musicians, as well a he, were at the rehearsal at the appointed | hor And many of his triends played in theater orchest and they were always | in their place at the time agreed upon | and people would sit in the theater and in the church and say, lauguidly, “Those mu- they make good music, but 1t too bad that they are so unbusiness like.” And their friends sighed patroniz ing sighs and said: “Ah, me! It is, in- deed, too bad; they are so unpracticable and unbusinessiike.” And this i3 the fable of the musician and the business man, but it Is too hot to de- | duce a moral in the month of June. siclans, 1s not Last week's copy of the Musical Courfer Is heautificd by the picture of Miss Mary Munchhotf, formerly of Omaha, on the front She the same unaffected, sweet- looking and sympathetic girl that she was wh left here, If a photograph tells the truth. Her naturalness was always one of her chief charms and she has evidently not been spoiled by praise. It glves me more than ordinary pleasure | to chronicle the remarkable success of this | young artiste (for she is yot a very young | woman to have accomplished so much), and 1 can do no better than quote from Madam: Marchesi concerning her, who says: ‘I congratulate you on your great success. I am happy and proud of it. I always knew it would come, for you have a talent of the highest order.”” While her volce is espe- clally delightful in colorature work, the crities fnvariably yield her much praise for her intensity and emotion in the singing of the classic German Lie Miss Munchhoft will undoubtedly have a tour of triumph when she reaches this country, and when she comes to Omaha, the city that is proud of her, she will find that “Peace hath her victories,” and that hosts of friends have watched her career with | interest—interest almost equalling that ot her loved ones in the old home where she practiced her scales and vocallses in the years gone by. It will always be a great source of gratification to me to recall the fact that one of the last appearances of Miss Munchhoff in Omaha was before the Ladies' Musical society, when ehe sang | the vocal illustration of a short talk on | Hayen, given by the present writer. Her | votco had in it then all the elements of a "[mnrl» but, of course, largely undeveloped. | It may be Interesting for singers who are coming out to note that this highly success- ful artiste still signs herselt “Mary.” She has not “foreignized” her name. The Boston Cholr Journal, a publication | which has been honorably mentioned in this 1:1)Iu|un before, and which is doing much for | the young American composer, contains (this monih a very good anthem by Mr. Thickstun, organist of St Paul's, Council Bluffs. It is arranged for base and tenor s0los and quartet. The title is ‘Jesus, Lover of My Soul,” the themes are melodi~ ous and the harmonies sufficiently interest- ing to preclude monotony and not so dif- cult as to suggest a harmony lesson. HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ] The average anthem of the American com- poser is nothing more or less than an ex- amination paper in composition. Mr. Thickstun, followlng in the footsteps of Horatlo W, Parker and a few others of the | great American composers, has hit the nafl on the head, in that he has realized that simplicity, with accuracy, 1s the best thought to keep in front of one when writ- ing. 1 hope to see more of Mr. Thickstun's work, and both he and Mr. Keck of Omaha should dip their pens more frequently, for they are on the right track. They will find publishers, because hundreds of cholr- masters are now looking for good singable church music, where a few years ago there were perhaps a score. The music written for the quartet has had its day. There {8 also room for more enterprise like that of the B. F. Wood Music company, which publishes the Cholr Journal. It is a clean, straightforward church music jour- nal, and they pay a great deal of attention to western composers and publish many of thelr works. 1 have been pleased to see recently several numbers from the pen of my good friend Pontius of Dubuque, which were also worthy of high commendation. Applications to the amount of a score have already been received for the Hiawatha production of next fall, as announced last Sunday. I have been much gratified to find the way o which the musicians are coming forward with assurances of support and co- operation. Council Bluffs sends good news of some splendid singers from there, and many musical friends who are not in active work have expressed thelr intention to help sing Coleridge-Taylor's beautiful Indian music as contained in *Hiawatha." I find that the announcement of last week has been misunderstood to some extent. It did not state that all solo volces would be required, but it did state that all must be 800d readers. There are many good readers Who do not consider themselves such. It 1n doubt, try it anyway. At the Kountze Memorial church today Mr. F. G. Aulsbrook, a New York baritone, will sing the offertory solo in the morning, and Mrs. Grace Cameron will sing in the evening the solo part in the “Inflammatu from Rossini’s “Stabat Mater.” At All Saints' church the offertory solo will be played by Mr. Frank Badollet, the eminent flutist, who has acquired a national reputation and has for some time been the solo flute of the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra. /s The oratorio of “St. Paul" by Mendels- sohn was given in Lincoln last week. Mr. Dan Wheeler of Omaha went down to hear it and be tells me of a really remarkable young tenor who sang, Mr. Sindiinger of Chicago, who 1s & pupil of our old friend Mr. L. A. Torrens, formerly conductor of the Omaha Apollo club, At the First Methodist Episcopal church this morning Dr. Hirst will preach the bac- calaureate sermon to the graduates of the High school, class of 1901. The offertory solo will be sung by Mr. Hans Jessen, a young tenor who makes his debut on this occasion and who was a member of this class. The full choir will sing in addition to the service music Cruickshank's magnifi- cent anthem, “Sing Praises Uuto the Lord.” The Bayreuth program for the approach- ing season of Wagnerian performances has been finally settled. The operas selected are the following: “The Flying Dutchman," “Parsifal,” and “The Nibelungen Ring.' The dates cf the performances are between July 22 and August 12, “The Flying Dutch- man" will be sung by Heldkamp, Burstaller, Kraus, Van Rooy, Bertram, Petter, Destinn and Schumann-Helok. “Parsifal” will be sung by Van Dyk, Knuepter, Blass (of New York). The hot weather is having its effect on the studios and many of the professional musicians are preparing to depart to cooler climes. But Omaha will doubtless have its usual influx of music teachers trom smaller towns who come in to freshen up their ideas and equip themselves for the fall and win- ter work. THOMAS J. KELLY. A. O. Blanchard, West Bangor, N. Y. “I have been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years. Hove doc- tored with several physiclans and I got no SUNDAY, Ante Room Echoe The election of Henry C. Akin as second officer in the imperial council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, is exceedingly gratify- ing to the members of Tangier temple | Colonel Akin is one of the oldest members of the temple and has a record for untir- ing and effective work for the eoclety. His election to the position of imperial poten- tate at the next meeting of the imperial council will probably follow as a matter of course, and the imperial body will, in the opinion of the western members, lose noth- ing by having the Omaha man at the head Returned delegates from meoting of the head camp, men of America, teport one sessions ever held place on the board of directors, A. R. Tal- bott of Lincoln being chosen to succeed himself. The election of Dr. Blalr of Wayne as head physician of Nebraska was upon the recommendation of the head camp of the state. The next meeting will be held in Indlanapolis, Grand Rapids for a second time losing the place after a hard fight. Saturday afternoon and evenlng at Man- awa the annual plenic of the lodges of the Royal Arcanum of the vicinity of Omaha will be held. The party will leave the city 50 as to arrive at the park in time for the ball game, which will begin at 2:30, Fol- lowing this will come a fat man's race, a woman's race and a swimming race. At 7 o'clock a bowling contest, open to all mem- bers, will be held and at 9 o'clock danciug will begln. the blennial Modern Wood- of the best The annual convention of the supreme castle of the Royal Highlanders was held in Lincoln last week. In common with many of the fraternal insurance societies, the Highlanders found it advisable to in- crease the rate charged for insurance, as the former rate would not pay expenses. The new rate s to take effect September 1 and is to be effective only In the case of persons joining the order after that time. So far this year the Woodmen of the World 1s the only society which has had the tem- erity to advance rates on old members to a point where they will approximately pay the cost of insuranc The grand lodge, Bankers Union of the World, will convene at Myrtle hall, Omaha, Wednesday. Headquarters will be at the ller Grand. Railroad rates of one and one- third fare on the certificate plan have been secured. Lilllan Temple, Rathbone Sisters, will en- tertain its members Monday evening at Myrtle hall with high five. ———————— Seasonable Fashions Hints by Mary Lamb, 3792 Shirt Walst, 32 t0 42 In. bus 3638 Five-Gored Skirt, 22 to 30 in. waist. Shirtwalst 3702—Five-Gored Skirt with Flounce, 3638—Gowns of duck and linen, that can be worn either on the street or within doors, have become almost a neces- sity. The latest whim {s to have them made with a shirtwaist, or blouse, with a big sallor collar and a contrasting shield. The smart model {llustrated combines all the latest features and is admirably suited to Madras, grass linen, and the like, as well as to the heavier fabrics, although shown in natural colored linen, the bands stitched with white and shield of needle- work. The waist is plain across the shoulders and drawn down in gathers at the walst line. As shown it is unlined, and = the shield is attached to the right slde, beneath the collar, and hooked over onto the left JUNE 16, Nebraska retatned her | 1901, DEWEY & Hot Shots for STONE FURNITURE CO., 1115 AND 1117 FARNAM STREET. Reclining GoCart, upholstere ask or corduroy, merceriz [} ameled gear, rubber tires |] and brake—special this wee | Hot Weather Baby Carriage, upholstered in good quality tapestry, rubber brake, with ized parasol, this week enameled mer parasol, en 0751 gear, tives and 9.75 d in satin dam- || k Reclining Go-Cart, golden oak, green en- ameled gear, rubber tires and brake—oaly a few, at b Double splint seat Porch Rocker, we and durable— to close—at only . double Large Arm Porch Rocker, seat and back, well made of selected hard maple—special this week . quartered oak Sideboard inches, French bevel plate mirror, foches by O feet, beautifully carv finished—marked to sell this week at only Massive We are getting ready for our Annual Swmmer Sale T'ake advantage of this reduction. have already been reduced. Dewey 2,75 T toy Extension Table, made of selected quar cred oak 50 tache are, extends 1 35,00 D inches, nches, bevel 1l made 25 plint feot board woek od ma special h for ah Round massive twist legs polished—a snap week .. Extension Table, toj nicely this Ok Sldeboard, 20x45 plata top 2 mirror, top Sx38 inches ed and handsomely -94,00 A large number of pieces carved, matches the above tablo—special this & Stone Furniture Co., 1115 and 1117 Farnam Street. flounce seamed to the lower edge that pro- vides ample freedom and flare. With the gown are worn a narrow belt and tie of biack Liberty satin. To cut this gown for a woman of medium size 9% yards of material 32 inches wide, or 6% yards 44 inches wide, will be re- quired, with % yards of all-over embroid ery; to cut the waist alone 3§ yards inches wide, ards, 32 inches wide, or 2 yards 44 inches wide; to cut the skirt alone 74, yards 32 inches wide, or 5 vards 44 inches wide. The walst pattern 3792 is cut in sizes for 38, 40 and 42-inch bust measure. pattern 3638 is cut in sizes 2% and 30-inch waist meas- a The skirt for a 22, 24, ure DENIES HERDERS' VICTORIES Ann Says the . June 15.—(Speclal.)— Colonel E. P. Snow, secretary of the State Board of Sheep Commissioners, has re- turned from Evanston, where he prosecuted Utah sheepmen for bringing sheep into the state contrary to the state inspection and quarantine laws. Secretary Snow states there {s no truth in the report sent out from Evanston to the effect that the sheepmen had successfully assailed the state laws, He states that, although the quarantine of the 25,000 sheep at Hilliard was not an iesue, the justice at Evanston ordered the sheep out of quarantine and dismissed the de- tendants. Colonel Snow eays George Beck- stead, the man arrested, admitted the valld- ity of the state quarantine laws, pald all costs of the sult and had the sheep dipped. The sheepmen did not win a victory in the matter and, it anything, the Hilllard case has more strongly established the valldity of the state laws. Sheep carrying a clean bill of health from a government inspector only can enter the state or be un- loaded at certain designated places and at all other places the inspectors must be noti- fled before sheep can be unloaded or be driven into the state. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD’ ———8. M. BEAR Presents—— FERRIS STOCK COMPANY MATINEE TODAY—"SAPHO." TONIGHT—TAKEN FROM LIFE.’ Commencing Thursday night, CAMILLE.” Prices—10c, 15, 20c and 2%e. 8@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@‘@@(_-J A m - 3 < The Science and Art of Singing. but, when preferred, It can be made over the fitted foundation included In the pat- tern. The sleeves are in bishop style with narrow cuffs and the sallor collar is eeamed to the low neck. The skirt is cut in five gores, with a graduated circular STUDIO-RESIDENCE: Davidge Block, Corner 18th Farnam Streets, [Llololofolofolofo ol IoRgiololo) COVRVOOPEPOPIPOE OJOJOJOROJOOJO) AMUSEMENTS. Lake Manawa Sunday Attractions, Special. Dalbey’s Concert Band with the following program: PROGRAM FOR AFTERNOON, (Subject to change.) . March—""Daughter of the Reg FUBb 2 vs asnsssaeensskiris, CHURALN . Grand Selection of Scotch mel- odles, Robert Bruce ....Bonnisseau Mocean De Solon—'"Evening Breezes™ : ..Bollman. . Patrol Comic—"'And They All Walked Away" Hacker. Euphonium Solo .Selected Frank Kendall. INTERMISSION March—"The Inn . Grand Selection Lammermoor"* Fantasie on tuckey Home' .. (a) Variation for Euphoniu (b) Variation for Corneta. (e) Varation for Clarinets, (4) Varation for Basses Trombones. (e) Variation for Petite Clari- . hneider. Lucla de .....Donizettl 0l4 Ken- Dalbey. m. My and net and Piecolo. (f) Solo for Fagotti . Plece Characteristic—"Sunrise in Summer" . ..Thiere . Selection from “The Serenade' AT S ..Herbert. PROGRAM FOR EVENIN March—"'Elseeta’ “Hearts and Flowers’ . Overture—"'Semiramide . Descriptive Fantasie—"In Clock Store" = . Gems from "The Ameer' INTERMISSION, . March—'"'Heroes of Luzon".Dalbey. Excerpts from “Robin Hood" i G DeKoven, Cornet Solo—"It You Only Wers Mine,” from the “Singing Girl" Herbert. Stone. .Tobant. ..Rossini. the Orth, Herbert A. A Covalt Caprice Hervique “The Awakening of the Lion" .. Kontskie. Pilgrim Chorus from ‘‘Tanna hauser' 9. 10 At Casino. Mersrs. Kelley and Burg tlass vaudeville. Stock Company—Drama, interspersed with h Base Ball. Merchants Omaha. Car fare from Omaha, round trip, Browns of Council Bluffs vs. Yacht Racing and Bculling Contest Jobbers' Hase Ball league of Balloon Ascension—King Murphy including admission, 25c. E. H, ODELL, Manager, Manawa. relief until I used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure." 1 AMUSEMENT The Governor of Nebraska His Staff and 150 Officials and Friends from Lincoln will attend the evening concert by BELLSTEOT’S BAND at the Pavilion 15th and Capital Ave. Monday Evening 7:30 P. M. June I7 The party will be at the Ak-Sar-Ben Den at 9:30 p. m. Below are the programs for Today, Sunday June 16 PROGRAM. Sunday Afternoon, June 16th. “I NEED EVERY HOUR."” Overture—*"'Semiramide’ Pictorial Scenes a—Procession. b—Dance air. The Angelus, (after Millet). The Festival Gems from the Opera PROGRAM. Sunday Evening, June 10th, Overture—""Hungaria" Bela Selections from “Cyrano de Ber- gerac™ .. Herbert Tedesca Patrol—"The Blue and the Gray" Flotow . seee Dalby «Weber Selection from the Musical Com- edy “Florodora” .. .. Stuart 20 MINUTES' INTERMISSION, Overture - ad Night"* Suppe Solo for Cornet .Selected Bellstedt. L3 Medley of Popular Airs—"Goo-Goo Chattaway “Giraffes Dance’ .. Morrls March—"A Coon Band Contest’ ....Pryor 1. .Rossinl Massenet ol d— ‘Martha’ 20 MINUTES' INTERMISSION, Hungarian Rhapsodie, No. 1 Liszt | . Solo for Cornet—"The Soul's Awak- | Haddock ‘Morning, Noon 7. Ave Maria . Schubert | 8. International Congress .....Sousa Contents: “Yankee Doodle” (Fugue), “Hall Columbia, od Save the Queen,”| “Marseillaise,” “Wearin' of the Green, Wacht am Rhein,” Russian hymn, Italian | Love Song and March, Greek Alr, Polish| 10. Dance and “The Star Spangled Banner." Admission, 35c; reserved. Scats, 10c ext n.-a: fialinee, 25¢; Children I5¢, THE COOLEST PLACE IN OMAHA. A Paradise for Children—the Popular Family Resort, KRUG PARK Labrynth W. W. COLE, Manager. :znfl"{nnu- Presenting the Biggest List of Attractions Ever Offered Here; including LORENZ | MORRIS’ CELEBRATED CONCERT BAND || FAMOUS DOG AND PONY CIRCUS, IN AN ENIRELY NEW PRO- [| 25 ACTS, 150 TRAINED ANI- GRAM. | maALs. Performances and Concerts Afternoon and Evening. Start early and avoid the crush. Stay all entertsinment features. | Take the Walnut Hill cars. Transfers furnishea from all othor lines. Park admission 10 cents THE GRANDES! LEST A AL E AINME! ¢ Only Car Fare Only 5¢ Bicycle - Motor Races, Midway Cycle Track Sunday Afternoon, June I6th, RACE: P. M 1. One-Mile Novice. 2 Two-Mile amate Jne-Mile ~ Handica fession rallan Pursiit R rentries.) 5. Me Mile Handlcap, amateur ‘gooo@o@@ooooo [T | @ | o RESULTS TELL THE BEE WANT ADS PRODUCE RESULTS, A Rendez. vous of th Fashion- able, €O D MOST POPULAR RESORT IN THE K A JuLy 210 |3 INGLUSIVE 1901~ C.H.AO.S. | First and Best Fair of the Season. | All Attra | Concert Music a 8| | Fourth of July Pa START 300 open, pro- ama- r Race, 4. Au Llnllfi.'ll»lly'*( ). served, Paved Streets for all Congessions. | Redused Rates from all Point w @ ® ® é, i