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Show Vovlns one of the most pleasing of iho sensational Konpg rendered. Mr. Cain noMscssea n powerful and pleasing pleas-ing voice, together with a good stage Pr"&Y!p-I Addy-I-Ay" again brought the first part to a lively and enthusiastic enthu-siastic close Inst night, with Taul Knhn loading tlio chorus Fresh local jukes and numerous attractions adilcd to the enjoyment of the olio, which Included "The Minstrel Man and the rorter," presented by Miller and Draper; A Roman Travesty Trav-esty which Included Genial Llttlo Eddie Ed-die Miller. L. A Corey and W. C. Camp, who. It Is understood, have had several offers from professional vaudeville vau-deville circuits; "Dill." William Zcller and his breezy monologue and sons and "Hulda Hawkins' Ball," presented present-ed bv the same company as that w hich scored 6iich a success the first night. The show was good throughout. It promises to he better tonight. SUCCESSFUL SECOND NIGHT OFEIKS SHOW Before an audience almost as large as that of the first night, local Elks last night scored another big success with their second production of the Imperial Minstrels A less critical au dlenee than that of tho first night proved more enthusiastic, and froth jokes, new songs, well rendered, and numerous attractUe features aroused treat euthuslasm. The performance, as w-as to be expected, proceeded with less hesitancy and more confidence and as a result approached near to tho professional Btandard. With the less attractive numbers removed, the performance per-formance tonight promises to be the best of the engagement and advance sale indications are that the audience will bo larger than that of Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday. Tho first part was almost entirely new last nlghr, opening with "The Glorious Highball," which, as sung by E. O. Peterson, scored a great success suc-cess on the first night. George Glen, in his usual pleasing manner sang "Common Sense," a clever clev-er ditty which provoked generous applause. ap-plause. C. J. Magulre's rendition of "Lady Love" was one of the big lilts of (he evening, the popular air, with the clear, sweet tones of Mr. Magulre's voice scoring an instantaneous sue cess "Keep Your Foot on the Soft Pedal," as sung at the first night's performance wan repeated by C. J-Clark J-Clark last nlht nnd this clever song with plenty of liie and action and a number of amiiFing mannerisms ot Mr Clark provided fronh enjoyment Oscar Madson, chairman of the board of county commissioners demonstrated, demon-strated, when he snn "To the End of th; World With You" that he can do other; thliiKe besides build bridges and repair county reads, his excellent voice pioving highly pleasing. Otto P. Meckes could not have Improved Im-proved on his first night's soug, "The Cubanola Glide," if he had tried, but his "Rings On My Fingers. Bells On My Toes." as bung last night was fully up to the standard previously set and that is going some even lor Otto Jed Ballnntyne last night repeated "In the Garden of Roses" and as he was In better voice Hum on the preceding pre-ceding evening, scored a pleasing success suc-cess Last night, Virgil P. Caine sans "Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet," this |