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Show elty appear?. In tlis titular role, ( Jus llecge, one of the authors ut the play, has added an entirely new creation to the annals of the tage. His portraiture of the North Dakota Swedish lumberman has been generally conceded con-ceded to be one of the most finished character char-acter conceptions seen in recent years. Commencinj; December Cd. ''The Old Homestead" will hold the boards at tbe Theater for four nights and Saturday matinee. mati-nee. "The Old Homestead'' is accepted by every class of theatergoers not ouly as be-in? be-in? sound in moral tone, but for possessing many true touches of human nature. To the minds of the spectators it recalls recollections recol-lections that are dear to their hearts, and they are touched by the honest if homely virtues of its leading character. AMUSEMENTS. A fair matinee and a crowded eveuinr; audience au-dience greeted "A Mraiht Tip."' It is a rather tiresome piece on the whole, but contains con-tains some clever lines. The company is fairly pjod. Powers himself is very clever and the piece is sure to draw well. It iroes again tonight and tomorrow night. The unequivocal success scored last sea-sou sea-sou by that most quaint and origiual dramatic dra-matic creation. "Yon Yonson," w hieh is to be given at the Theater Monday evening, b Aa fair to be even eclipse! by the brilliant results that seem certain to be achieved during dur-ing the. present tour of the Swedish comedy, nor is it to be wondered at that : Yon You- n" should acquire the fame that it has en-I en-I joyed sinte its first production, when it is I considered Uow seldom a real theatrical hot- |