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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1899)
tfmi I THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 9 , 1899. ( AMUSEMENTS. Theatrically the past week has been the dulltnt of the year. With but one vauda- vlllo theater open there was llttlo amuse ment to bo found anywhere In the city. The * eek commencing today , however , promises considerable more , Inasmuch as the Wood * ward Stock company Is to open an eight- weeks' Beason at tlio Doyd , All the mem * toers ot this company , with possibly one or two exceptions , ore well known In Omaha ns capable nrtlsta. They are deservedly popular and need no Introduction to local' theatergoers. Since the close of their suc cessful six-months' season In Kansas City they have been enjoylnc a short vacation , nnd , coming hero na they do , rested , and well up In all of the plays they are to present , Omaha people may reasonably expect to see Bomo meritorious productions , elaborately staged and well acted. The DOTSonnol of the Woodward com pany at present Is as follows : Messrs. Willis O'anEer , Wilson Enos , Walter D. Greene , JIarry Beresford , Will nnd Hal Davla , Harry C. I/ong and Misses Jane Kennark , Hattlo Doyle , Gertrude Berkley , Emma Dunn , Helen Fox and Stella Richmond. While Stuart Robson was playlnc nn en gagement In this city the last season the writer was fortunate cnouch to secure an Interview with him nnd among other things iMr , Ilobson stated that ho had been think ing seriously of having "The Gndily , " one of the latest books dealing almost wholly with religion , dramatized for production the com- InL' season with a view of starring in the pleco himself. It would seem from the following article , which appeared last week in the column of the Dramatic Mirror edited bv "Tho Matlneo Girl , " that ho Is nbout to carry out his Idea : " 'The Gadfly , ' they say , will bo dramatized. I cannot Imagine how it would bo possible to make stage material out ot that gloomy mlxup of irrellglon nnd politics that scorns to have llttlo motive except to enow that religious disillusion produces qucor results. "Tho hero , with his hideously morbid Ideas nnd liis numerous scars , which the nuthorcss brings up with the care of a museum lecturer In every chapter ; his sneer ing disbelief in everything that human beluga try to bopo for In some form or other ; the unnatural heroine what can ever he done with this material to mold It Into a play that an audience will do anything but shiver at ? "As a study of a curious , complex creature that was insane on several subjects , 'The Oadlly' is no doubt an addition to literature. lAs a book that would do any possible good to a cause or an Individual It Is Impossible. lAs a play It would to oven worse. The one Rcene of the book which probably Inspired the dramatist to convert the story Into a play would bo hissed from nny stage. "Insults to religion , or sect , or nationality will not go In these flays nnd when coupled with an unhealthy morgue-like story what reason Is there for Its perpetuation outside book covers ? " Billy Kmerson , the veteran minstrel , who lias niado so many thousands laugh so many thousands of times , Is now re ported as sick , suffering and poor and being cared for by the kindness ot a few of hla old friends In Chicago. It Is sad that ono who has dono'so much to make tlio world [ happy shoudl find the shadows deepening so nbout his own life , nnd sadder yet to think that many of these shadows need not have been. Billy Emerson has earned fortunes nnd spent them , as easily ns lie earned them. For years ho commanded a salary of Jl.OOO a week , and dollars came to him as readily as his jokes and ho scattered them quite as freely. Do Wolf Hopper nnd his company sailed last Wednesday on the steamship St. I'auf , to present "El Capltan" In London. It is understood that If this opera suc ceeds In the English metropolis Mr. Hop per may produce there some of tlio other works In which ho has found so much favor on this sldo of the water. The de parting company Included Nella Bergen , Josslo Mackayo , Henry Norman , Harold JJInke , Harry Stone , Btage manager ; Her bert A. Cripps , musical director ; Alice Hos- mcr , Cora Carlisle , Bertlo Lculiardt , Ida Xestor , Gertrude Burton , Belle Liymnn , Ethel Norcross , Emn. Allien , Nathalla Allen - ] len , Nclllo Sidney , Mlnnlo Woodbury , Min nie Slavln , Marguerite Donelson , Georglo Stownrt , Grace Blake , Georgia Irving , Marie Franklin , Ada Bernard , Grace Frankton , Clara Frankton , Estello Hamilton , Gladys Earlcott , Estello Warde , Clara Williams and Muriel Allona. Alfred Klein , now In Lon don , will Join the company there to play his original role , and Uio mala choristers will to secured In England. Until the recent advent of Maude Adams nnd Mrs. Carter , Ada Itelinn was easily the star actress of America , the highest-paid player and the most popular comedienne. In these circumstances It Is a matter of reasonable remark that iMiss Rohan went to enjoy her usual summer holiday at Uio tlmo when other folks , less Indebted to Augustln Daly , were going to his funeral. Kven If this unexpected absence was neces sitated , n floral memento of her regard for the dead manager would ihavo rested easily on his bier. Augustln Daly remembered lUlfis Rehnn In Ills will , If she forgot him in Ills obseciules. No flowers from John Drew either , although our young comedian owed nil 'Ills art nnd most of his fame to what lie learned on Daly's atago. None from Sir Henry Irving , whom ho entertained roy- nlly during the first American tour of the Lyceum company. None from George Ed- wnrdes , his London partner , who made jiiuch money out of Augustln Daly. None from Clement Scott , who probably mndo more. It Is n queer world. Various efforts wore mndo to carry off his actress. In 1S93 CAMILLE D'AIWLLE'S PALM. Grant Chesterfield Kent ! : ) the Palm of the Queen of Vaudeville , "First of all the palm has the ground work to begin with. It la strong and well Iwllt. In many rebpects It resembles Em ma Calvu's palm , but It leans more towards Berhhurdt's type , the best line In this palm Ka the line ot head. This line tells of skill "OAMILLI2 D1 AHVILLE'S PALM. " and depth and brains. It denotes the fac ulty of Imparting knowledge to others of course the ( mnd lacks the liner development found among the masters , but the ability iievwtnelesi IB 'here , and come day Omaha will awakeu to the realization that Camilla Ji'Arvilte Is a genius. " Trot. Chesterfield's business rooms nro nt 1711 Dodge street. Ills fee for oral life readings Is 60c. It Is said be Is run to death by patrons. Hie parlors remain open pti Sunday until 4 p. m. a syndicate of English managers and capi talists approached her privily with an offer of $1,000 a week , and the proposed contract was backed by a subscribed sum amount ing to $230,000. It was the year In which Mr. Daly opened hie Leicester Square house , and the predicament In whlcti ho would have been left with a new theater and no leading woman may bo Imagined Miss Rohan had another opportunity tha summer to attest loyalty to her chief , foi the season nt Daly's was not far advance * before a noble lord mndo her a proposal o marriage. She declined both engagements and returned with her manager to Now York , where another temptation awaited her. This was nn offer of $1,000 a week by certain American managers , who , noting the success of John Drow'e starring tour , com bined their capital to exploit his former partner In the same style. This effort was no moro prosperous than Its predecessors Ada Rohan remained with Augustln Daly until the last. To n manager who had been deserted by almost all the actors whoso art 3io had developed and whoso reputation iho had established , tbo conduct of Miss Rchan seemed so ndmlrablo that Mr , Daly remembered her loyalty handsomely In his will. Although Charles Frthman was actuated merely by business enterprise. In engaging John Drew , our manager never got over that sorrow. Drew was receiving a email salary at Daly's ; ho was offered double ttie money by Frohman , and , after laying the proposal before his director nnd receiving no encouragement from him , Drew naturally dprlded to Improve his con dition. It Is eald that Mr. Daly never spoke to John Drew nftor learning his decision to Join the rival manager , although the como- dlan remained nt Daly's flvo months , until the expiration of his contract , and that Mr. Daly never afterward recognized Charles Frohman. Hillary Bell In New York Press. Co in I UK KventN. The return of the Woodward Stock com pany to Boyd's theater today will certainly relieve the monotony of , so far , a most dull summer theatrical season. This popu lar organization , for Us Initial week , com mencing with a matlneo this afternoon , will produce "Tho Wife ; " which Is one of David Belasco's best efforts In playwrltlng. Slnca "Zaza , " of which Mr. Belasco Is the author , was first produced In New York and made such a tremendous success there has been a great demand by tbo theater-going public for his plays. "Tho Wife" was first Droduced by the Frohmans and , as everybody acquainted with theatrical doings knows , these managers never stage a poor play , therefore "Tho Wife" having Just been produced by them is In itself sufllciont recommendation as to Its merit ns a play. Of the Woodward company , they are so 'Well known In Omaha that It Is hardly necessary to offer any com ment upon their artistic ability. Tha presentation of "Tho Wife" for the open ing bill seems especially appropriate , as the company has appeared with particular success In society plays. The play admits of very dignified and effective treatment. Its theme Is always a popular ono and has enough comedy Intermingled with Its dram atic scenes to give it interesting variety. The play has been rehearsed with special care and has been staged with particular attention to effective settings. Scenic artists have boon employed for the last five weeks at the Boyd theater preparing the sets , four In number , which are said to bo very elaborate. This play was used very successfully as the closing attraction of this company In the Auditorium theater , Kansas City , and the press was profuse In favorably commenting upon the beautiful production. For the week commencing with a matinee today tho.Troeadero will present another list of star entertainers , including several specially , engaged features. Leading the bill Is the Chicago Lady quartet. These singers have appeared formerly before only the audiences of lecture halls. Their vaude ville debut will bo ono of the bright drawIng - Ing cards socially nnd theatrically , of the season. It will bo a high-class concert by celebrated singers , their program being unique and including selections immensely pleasing to all. Belmont nnd Doerity , a team of dancers formerly numbered among the favorites of Rico's " 1-192" company , -will bo seen In a sketch brimfull of opportunities for them to display their originality and talent. Zazcll and Vernon , European artists , will present an acrobatic comedy act upon the horizontal bars. Their act Is a pleasing blending of the most difllcult parts per formed and abundantly funny burlesque. Josephine Harvey , slide trombone soloist , will contribute to the entertainment ope ratic excerpts and popular airs. The sketch by the four Plckerts , the original " brownies. Is said to bo nn act full of "good humor , frolic and refinement. Harris nnd Walls como billed as the world's grea st life-picture artists. The "act" Is said to bo remarkable for striking stage setUngs and natural effects. Feats of balancing skill will bo per- u.uv , wj iiyuuiiea , iting 01 equili brists. 1'Iiiyn mill rinyern. Irene Franklin appears to have made a hit In New York In vaudeville. Bobby Gnylor will star next season In "A Tammany Man , " written for him by Daniel Sully * Nat Goodwin has explained the business relations existing between him and his wife. She Is n full partner In all his theatrical enterprises. The London censor has refused to license "Zaza" in French , and Rojane has decided not to act there , as she will not bo seen In any other play , Henry Milter will make a feature of "The Only Way" next season. This Is n dra matization of "A Tnlo of Two Cities" by Freeman Willis. The personal property nnd effects of the late Hortense Rhea are being sold In Paris Chartran's portrait ot Mllo. Rhca Is among the paintings otfurod , Lillian Russell hus been sued , It Is re ported , by George W. Lederer for $15.000 damages , nllcgod to have been sustained by the closing of La Belle Helono. Mrs. Lesrio Carter will study "Macbeth" this summer , and if a Thane of Cawdor worthy of her quality is found she may bo seen ns Lady Macboth next season. "Arizona , " Augustus Thomas' new play , has ( scored a decided success In Chicago. Manager Kirk La Shollo expects that Its run there will continue through the summer. Clsslo Loftus has decided to remain In this country. If she goes to England it will bo to fill a few engagements made some time ago. Later she will come back to stay. Smith nnd Do Koven have practically completed a musical comedy which was ac cepted by Augustln Daly to toe held In re serve In case the public did not take kindly to "The Greek Slave. " William Dean Howells has decided to have hla story of Now York life , "A Haz ard of Now Fortunes , " put Into dramatic form. Frank C. Drake Is making the dramatization of the work. Sarah Bernhardt has closed her London season. She will make a long tour of Europe , visiting Norway , Sweden , Denmark , France , Switzerland , Austrla-Hungary , Bul garia and Turkey , returning to Paris In November. It Is announced that Paderewskl will not leave Liverpool for America until Novem ber 29 , owing to the preparation for the pro duction of his new opera. He will commence - menco his season in New York at Carnegie music hafl December 11. The longest term enjoyed In New York this year by any star and play was that of Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Zaza. " "Zaza" contains 31,000 spoken words , and she utters 27,000 of them , often with violent physical as well as mentally arduous expression. That Is ns much as to deliver , with all the stress of oratory , fourteen solid columns , nn4 how many public speakers could do that seven times n week during six months ? The royalties paid by the various stock companies for plays like "Tho Wife , " "Tho Charity Bair , " "Men and Women" nnd "Too Much Johnson" amounted to over $23,000 this season. David Belasco. whoso plays Are In such demand , Is said to have a revenue - enuo ot over $15,000 n year , a. tidy bit , for plays which have served their regular course. A stock company In Philadelphia paid $750 for one week's use of "An Enemy to the King , " and nearly . $1,200 for the use of "A Prisoner of Zenda for ono week. fiaS 8&s32s&nS& * : s jufi An Interesting episode occurred the other night at ono of the places which afford amusement to the lovers of entertainment In the way of tobogganing. The crowd was largo and patriotic , because the day was July the Fourth , the day of days for young America. An orchestra composed of TV piano , a cor net , a clarionet and a violin discoursed the sweet strains of "El Capjtan" or the mellow harmonies of the incomparable Georgia camp meeting. The violinist of the occasion was a substitute , the rccular ofll- clator bclnc occupied with another engage ment. And that was the reason for the ap pearance of a very talented and proficient young centleman In a garden orchestra playing rag-tlmo music nnd other terrible things. A young lady sitting near the railing which separated these who make the hazard ous Journey down the stoop Incline and Into the water from the waiting friends who anxiously watch the performance , saw the violinist and on Invitation ho Joined a small party of musical nnd literary friends seated around a small table , and then and there , with violin anuted , ho played the beautiful , soul-stirring strains of Schubert's "Avo Maria , " nnd played so softly , so tenderly that the people at the very next table could not hear. dlow Incongruous It all seemed. The laughing , talking , 'boisterous ' Jollity of the crowds , the harsh barking of the distant "spielers , " the splashing of the water , the terror-stricken scream of some novices , the rattling of glasses and the yell of the - waiters ers , anxious to secure as many sales ns pos sible nnd secure them quickly , thereby pil ing up good commissions , the whole gaiety of the worldly scene , the hubbub of Vanity Fair , and then that few moments of up lifting that inspiration , Induced by the re ligious theme of that old-tlmo German com poser , It seemed , ns played with the in tensity and beauty which were so striking , like the appearance of a beautiful raidbow In a cloudy sky. And of such threads Is the musical fab ric woven. The remarkable fecundity of the musical mind of Roy L. Smith Is setting the musiqal world a-thlnklng. This talented gentleman , who Is still comparatively younc , has at tracted much attention by his compositions , and this Is a pleasant thought when one remembers that In the erstwhile days he was one of the profession In Omaha. At that tlmo Mr. Smith lived In his beautiful homo nt Fremont , and came to Omaha twice each week to attend to his duties as teacher and virtuoso. He Is now making strides In the south and -winning fame as a musical educator. Of his peculiar talent as a song writer musical papers have said much. His com positions are being sung regularly by such well known persons as Camlllo D'Arvllle , Katherlno Bloodgood , Holmes Cowper , Blatchford Kavanaugh and Blcknell Young , to say nothing of the scores of leading am ateurs all over the country. Mr. Dan Wbeeler. Jr. , of local celebrity , Is the proud possessor of several songs In manuscript from Roy Smith's pen , and ho Is about to 'have ' them published. Some of them are dedicated to Mr. Wheeler and one , a graceful and melodious lullaby , "My Wee Bird , " is Inscribed to Mrs. Wheeler. Perhaps the strongest musical number that ho has yet evolved Is his song entitled "The Creed. " But , of course , that may be only a personal preference on the part of the writer , for it is true that seldom has one beard a more Intensely passionate piece of musical construction. The songs which have recently emanated from this western musician's brain and Im aginative pOesy have shown a maturity which is striking. The natural boldness of Ills style 'has ' Induced him In some previous compositions to soar dangerously near the Impossible in matter of compass. Recently lie lias condensed his musical emotions and rls wonderful accompaniments In conjunc tion with themes restricted only by good Judgment. His writing shows a steady and brilliant growth. Ho has never written in am amateurish way ; all of his work has been marked by Its originality nnd by his sound larmonlc progressions. Perhaps this young gentleman will rovo- utlonlze the present musical penchant for 'coon" songs. He has Just finished a "Plan- atlon Lullaby" which Is the best thing that jas yet appeared along the line of south ern Ideas. He has based the song on a 'croon , " and shows the plaintive side of that wonderful people , so fond of music and melons. South Omaha musicians were conspicuous n a concert given at Columbus , Neb. , last week , when nt Maennerchor hall a classic program was presented by Mies Nellie Paris , illss Lora fleeter and Mr. E. A. Garllchs. THOMAS J. KELLY. FIRST WOMAN IS ARRESTED Light Went Out 111 Her nieycle Lamp ami She Ilium Into n I'olleeninn. Blcycllste are compelled these days to fol- ow the example of the flvo wise virgins who cept their lamps trimmed and burning. If hey forget It or Imagine , like the foolish virgins , that they -will have plenty of time to fill their glims , they nro likely to run Into a swift-winged ofllcer fccforo they know It. This happened to Mary Jackson , who was out riding Friday evening. Her lamp was not well trimmed and finally flickered out. She thought she would bo able to rldo down town and get It fixed , but on her way she met two policemen , who took her to the police station. She left her wheel for se curity and later entered a plea of not guilty. As July 16 Is to bo bicycle day In police court , when Judge Gordon will dlspcse ot all tbo wheel cases pending before him , her case and that of Martin Donuzzo , a raessen- boy arrested for the same offense , was con tinued until that date. TATE IS ACTING CHIEF CLERK Former Conntj- Auditor la DonlKuutcil na nil Attnche of Clurk'n Olllce. County Clerk D. M , Haveriy informed the ccunty commissioners at their regular weekly meeting yesterday by means of a communication that John H. Tate , formerly known as county auditor , will hereafter odlclate In tbe clerk's otflce ns chief clerk and have charge of the work , provided by j the statutes between the county clerk and J treasurer in tbe matter of tax collections , f together with the issuance and registration ' of all county warrants and the checking up of tbo redemption of the same. The board was requested to place bis name on tbe pay roll , properly designated and with the sal ary specified , Mr. Tate will bo assisted by Mr. Llveeey , On motion the clerk's com munication was referred to tbo committee or thco whole. A resolution Introduced by Commissioner AMUSCM13XTS. Boyd's Theater Teep""e WOODWARD & BURQESS , Mnnngora. Commencing this Afternoon lit 2.30 Tonight nnd all this week THE WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY IN A SPECIAL PRODUCTION OF The WIFE CONTINUED SUCCESS. READ OUR GREAT BILLS. A $1.50 $ SHOW fOR lOc , 20c , 25c. THE FULL STRENGTH OF THE WOODWARD COMPANY IN THE CAST MATINEE PRICES Wednesday and Saturday , Chil dren lOc any part of the house. Next Week , July 16th , "The Girl I Left Behind Me , " First time at these prices. The Troeadero Vaudeville's Greatest Society Achievement The Original Chicago Lady's Quartette. First Appearance on Any Vaudeville Stage. Zazelle and Vernon Comedy Horizontal Bar Exponents. The California Team Belmoiit and Doerity Dancing Eccentrics Late of Rice's 1492 Company. Josephine Harvey America's Greatest Lady Slide Trombone Soloist. Grace Pickert Children Lillie And Baby Blanche , the Youngest Dancer on the American Stage. Carl Charles The King of All Equilibrists. Harris and Walls World's Greatest Life Motion Pictures and Illustrated Songs. The Troeadero Challenge Band and Orchcstaa. Refreshments. Itlntliiccf ) Thurntlny , SiitiinlnjSuiiduy 1'rlcon , 25c ! , R.'c mid fic. Free Garden Concerts niter cnch performance. Steam Boat JACOB RICHTMAN Makes excursion trips daily and Sun day from the foot of Douglas street , at 2 and 8 p. m. The 2 o'clock trip lands at Florence giving passengers 30 minutes to view the water works. The steamboat has been redecorated and. painted for this season's excur sions and everything possible will be done for the comfort and safety of patrons. The afternoon trips on week days is especially suitable for ladies and children. Fare 25c , Children lOc Children in arms free. JACOB RICHTMAN & SONS , Owners , Tol. 1668. * J. M. Richtman , Muster. S. P. Richtman , Clork. Grand Openin 3 New York Building. Bluff Tract , opposlto Horticultural building. Society dancing every evening from 8 to 12. FULli ORCHESTRA. ADMISSION 25C. EDUCATIONAL. BROWNELL HALL Uuiirilliif ? mill Day School for uiiilcr the direction of lit. Ilev. C.-orK-e AVorthliiKlon , S. T. D. , LL. I . Full term bcKlimliiK Sept. 18 , 181)0. One of the oldest and most successful ! ! educational institutions of tbo west Its high standard allowing it to compete with eastern colleges and schools. Buildings in complete order perfect steam heating , san itary plumbing ; collegiate and preparatory courses ; special students in music , the lan guages and art ; competent corps of teachers. Every advantage offered as regards the moral , mental and physical training. Send for circular or apply personlly to Mrs. L. II. Upton , Principal. Harte , which was unanimously carried , pro vides for the transfer of two and one-half miles cant and wtet and one-half mile north and south from West Omaha precinct to Jouglaa precinct. Tills resolution was Intro , duced by MrHarto at tbo request of a num ber of tbo citizens living In the precinct af fected , who desired the rearrangement. WORKING TIME INCREASED Union Pnelllo Shopmen Are to Get Muc Iloiirn SI ore Work a " \VeeU. The hours governing the ehopmen In the employ of the Union Pacific car shops have ieen Increased owing to the pressure ot ex- ra work. Formerly the work day consisted of eight hours , with no work on Saturday. In preference to hiring now men whom It would bo necessary to break in , and out of deference to those employes who are not skilled mechanics and who accordingly draw small wages , it has been decided by the management to add an hour a day and a half day on Saturday , making a difference weekly of nlno hours' more time , Tbo men ara paid by the hour. Tbe new order goes into operation on Monday and affects about 350 men. Those employed in the yards , roundhouses and depots will not bo affected , De Witt's Llttlo Early HUera benefit per manently. They lend gentle assistance to nature , causing 110 pains or weakness , per manently curing constipation and liver all * menti. 'iCE CREAM PARLOR Northwest Corner Boys' and Girls' Building OPEN TILL 10 P. M. Mrs. H. W. Bar num. - < $ > mafia Art Institute CUSSES IN Drawing , Painting and .r' Decorative Work. . , Ho p. Auditorium , UI3 Donate. HOTELS. THE MILLARD 13th and Douglas Sta. . Omaha. -AMBIUCAH AND EUROPEAN PLAN- CBNTXALLT LOCATED. J. K. HAHKBL A SOX. Pr * a. LOOK ! JJSIF.VIl Dl -JT'aKr ' You can get a good at tbe BOSTON STORE LUNCH DEFT , 16th and Douglas. AUCTION. Thursday , July 6 , 10 o'clock a , TO. , nt E20 North 16th St. , another large consignment from Chicago , also a nice lot from this city , A general assortment of bedroom and parlor furniture , sideboards , dining tables and chairs , bookcases , refrigerators , center ta- blea , library chairs , rockere , odd dressers , couches , brass and iron beds , 100 new bowls and pitchers , CO toilet sets , dishes , glass ware , pictures , flne pillows and hair mat- trrracs , new and second-hand carpetu , jugs , art squares and matting. A most complete stock of good quality , at prices thar will surely interest you. THE CLAY AUCTION CO. . (20 K , ICth fit. Tel , 2060. QN THE MIDWAY THE. . . The Cream of the Midway ARTIST'S STUDIO The Art Feature of the --CYCLORAIVaA-'v Exposition West Midway. f THE BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE O & LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN < T- Tfir At the Water Carnival THE NEW fir Ttio champion high bridge | DARKNESS AND DAWN ; jumper nlll perform the thril SBe ling foiit of divine frgm a OR , } lower 0,1 foot high on th Heaven and Hell. West Midway. TTHE OLD PLANTATION The Exposition Fun Factory. THE NEW. . . Only Oriental Show on HOBSON STREETS Midway. Sinking the Mcrrlmno. Ride the Cnrael , Se Dancing UIB Egyptian Girls. OF CAIRO 'THE MOORISH PALACE -AND- CREAT PASSION PLAY. The The greatest marvel ot the ago. Tliomixmls of people - Phantom plo hnrfl tried to snlro this WARACRAPH STRANGE MYSTERY Swing. . . . A ni chnnloul scientific in The Buttle of Mnnlln. vention nnd nmlisemont West attraction. Well worth Midway. seeing by ovorbody. < s > - < J > - World's Qongress of Beauty GRIFFITH'S ' lOconts round for trips. two Forty Roauttful Women from all Parts of the World. SCENIC The Feature of the Entire Midway WEST MIDWAY , ' Sen Dombardment of RAILWAY Manila In Great Tunnel - I At the Cross and an CHUTES CAFE . OX WEST MI1JWAY. WEST MIDWAY The Content mid Moit Amn lnac Admission lOc , Place on ( lie Kxpoiltlun Ground * . < $ > - - * > - Hi ROYAL ENGLISH ROME MILLER'S I Philippine Restaurant West Midway. With his usual excellent service. Admission lOc. OX TUB WEST MIDWAY. < S > NAIADS Society's JResort IN THE FOUNTAIN AND The Cuban Village CREEK MYSTERY. The educational feature of the Midway depicting : life in Cuba and tha Host Midway. Admliiton lOc. Island of Porto Rico. Set the Qreat Sea Fight lir Admiral Devrey. The Rrandost spectacular display ever presented to the public. IFIIED T. CUMMINS , JIKr. Telephone 2030 Exposition Grounds for reserved scats and boxes. - < J > - < > Question Why is SOHLITZ PA FIRST GRIEF OB THE VILION crowded all the timtt Answer Because weinerwurst and OF ABEL potato salad sellfarr IBc. TOJKTTI'S SUI1LI.MI3 AJVD AVOIVDEIlFUfc MASTKllWOniC. . .Schlitz Pavilion. . Appeals to every DON'T FAIL FKITZ MUELLER. Prop. Individual. TO SEE IT THE WORLD'S aim 1st V T Dr. Carl Louis PeriD Down Town Hours from 9 to 12 a , m , only , the Murray Hotel , * Parlor Floor , In the Afternoon and Evenings , at the Exposition "Temple of Palmistry , " from 2 to 10 p , m , Fees for Readings K One Dollar and up.