1fi
THE OM AITA DAILY JlEEi BP X DAT, JULY 10, 1903.
ABOUT PLAYS PLAYERS AliD PLAYHOUSES
After (pending thre. or four days In
Omaha, looking over the situation. Man
ager Ferris decided not to clone the season
of hia summer stork company at the Boyd
with last night's performance. On the con
trary, the company will continue Its Omaha
engagement until August 15, and will then
go on the road In repertory of plays made
up from the plecea given here during the
ummer. During the week Mr. Ferris ap
peared In his well known play, "My Jim,"
which was a success from every standpoint
ilraager Burgena of the Boyd has gone to
New York, where he will be Joined by his
business partner, O. D. Woodward of Kan
sas City, and final plans for their theaters
and other amusement enterprises for next
season will be made. Before leaving, Mr.
Burgers said he expected to be able to an
nounce on his return one of the most at
tractive lists of bookings ever made for an
Omaha theater. It Is well understood that
Omaha Is to be removed from the one-night
list for next season, and the principal at
tractions will be here for at least three per
formances, and many of them will remain
here for the entire week of their visit. The
wisdom of this course evas proven by Inst
season's experience, when all the good
shows that held over longer than one night
did business to amply justify the extended
engagement. It Is merely justice to the
Omaha people, who have always been lib
eral patrons of the theater. Not all who
wish can possibly secure seats for a single
performance, and to lengthen the time of
the engagement merely gives an oppor
tunity for more people to attend the per
formances, and to do It with more comfort,
the scramble for seats being largely elim
inated.
I
In the last Issue of the Dramatic Mirror,
the "Matinee Girl" thus discusses the ques
tion, or, rather, the condition of the girls of
the chorus and those of the minor parts of
the cast
Reading so many of these letters during
season, the Matinee Girl has been wonder'
Ing what It la that causes so many of Ihtse
ciever, ammtious girts l suuo- irom an
apparent lack of the success which should
be theirs, according to their stories of the
hard work they put In,
Perhaps It Is because they nttach so much
Importance to the disappointments and sit
backs, forgetting that success never came
to anyone in the world without these hard
knocks,
Success feeds and thrives on discourage
ments, and comes In spite of everything to
those who keep on persevering ly without
too much thought as to the unpleasantness
that la bound to be only temporary If it
be faced bravely.
So, you Btnge girls who say that In spite
of beauty, good gowns, intense amomon
and love for your profession you are pushed
a bit stronalv to the wall, buck up and
neither talk nor write tetters about your
"hard luck." '
Much of what we call hard luck those of
lis riven to alluding to our mistakes In mat
way Is If our own making. And the stage
girl. I think, get a twisted view or the
uatha that leads to sucoess more so, by far,
than does the trained nurse, the woman
doctor or lawyer, the artist or the writer
Borne of these stage girls dwell much on
the knowledge they say they have as to
their own ability as contrasted with that
of others who have gained position In their
profession, they claim, through favoritism.
This is one of the conditions that must be
forgotten by the stage gin wno is iegm
muHiv Btivioiia to ret on in her profession,
One of the first things she has to learn Is
that she alone Is responsible for her own
career If she wishes to call It that, and
he nearly always does.
The woman actor is, first of all, the
woman, and she has to accept that fact
with either Joy or resignation, whichever
way she feels about It. 8tase girls profit
and lose through the popularity, or the
lack of It, that they acquire there Is no
doubt. And sometimes there are pets who
are pushed forward rawer osieniauou.ijr
But thane methods of advancement are
not legitimate and they cannot stand beiid.
r.l effort, real ability, study and A good
No matter how unpleasant conditions,
are. they must be faced and fought down.
It Is undoubtedly true that there are stage
managers in positions -of control in New
York theaters, who should be tarred and
feathered and whipped out of the com
munity if they got their Just dues.
Why they are allowed to put their bully
ing and Insulting authority In praotlce
under the auspices of reputablo managers
Is not so much of a mystery as some of
the girls who write to the Matinee Girl
would make It out to be,
A musical piece requiring the services of
a hundred or several hundred girls neces
sarily requires the most stringent sort of
authority and discipline, although It Is
true It does not oall for brutality.
Stage managers are not made to order
and they have to be taken as they are.
The girls who write to me are all angels,
but there are plenty of girls In choruses
who are not. They act like children, a lot
of them, and bunches of them are sent
home each night, as we used to be from
school when our conduct was bad.
A stage girl who keeps her head and her
dignity and works hard Is not apt to suffer
from the Brute Stage Manager. If she
does, she should complain of his treatment
and seek other employment.
If she Is a good, clever girl, who makes
herself valuable for her good work, she will
probably be protected. But the usual stage
girl she who Is In the beginning of her
stage life and only one of many in a pro
duction must be more careful of her
speech, dror manner and behavior gen
erally than she need be In a boarding
school.
The atage girl must rid herself of the Idea
that her beauty and attractiveness ure
more than one small part of the Ingredients
that are requisite for her getting on.
The most Important women in the
dramatic profession today are not beauties.
That Is a good thing for the stage gfti to
remember when she powders her nose and
seta out to scale tne heights of fame.
Beauty la a great, good thing to have,
but it is an awfully bad thing for a stage
girl to put It before everything else. She
finds herself relying on her good looks to
carry her through everything in the way
of a difficulty.
This is all very well for the woman oft
the stage, but If she is in earnest in her
work she must not look upon her dimples
and her golden hair as though they were
chelvements. She must forget them!
then the pretty girl that Is, the girl
who ajlows herself to bemerely pretty will
find herself engulfed with opportun
ities for pleasures.
inlonshlp will seek her and she
will have tons of cheap Bohemian phlloso
Companionship will
ap itoneniian
Ike ears, and
atippers
nd automobile whirls way ahead of the
phy fed to her ohell-llke ears, and she will.
naturally enough, value gowns ana
somewhat dull life that will advance her
actually.
When one of these lace-gowned, lobster
fed little girls rolls up her eyes and says
how Is It she doesn't get long In her
profession when Maude Adams is top of the
ten p. It gives one the Willies!
The stage girl attaches far too much Im
portance to press flummery, to Influential
friends and the cultivation of certain people.
Above all to the letter-of-lntroductlon habit!
These things may be of use, but they are
only accessories and have no real Import
ance. Friends that amount to anything
come to one as rewards aa appreciations
of effort.
That Is the story that every successful
tsge girl will tell you. Perseverance, hard
work, Intelligently put forth, eurnest pur
pose and concentration tho
fcalf success
and relatively.
are tne mag
nets that will draw you out of your rut of
Iearn to place your values of things prop
erly and relatively. Don't prate about your
luck; putl It lust In the list of commodities
even though the Bias, girl and the stage
boy are famed for thfir superstitions.
Forget the press notices. Pieces In the
paper about yuu may be very Inspiring and
cheerful things to read. Hnd especially If
you doserve them hut they are not, ss
Iorothy Dlx would mit, "ull the money."
Don't cheapen yourself by seeking notices
nor repel people who want to like you by
palpably endeavonug to cultivate them fur
their Journullstlc authority. They may not
have any!
Actors who keep peppering newspaper of
fees and newspaper people with bird shot
la the way of notices proclaim themselves
to be fakers or near-f akers. at all events.
That sort of thing is all pilflu. and at the
same time It U like a ball and chain on
your aiiklo If you want to advance. A
liunger for having your name In the paper
keep yuj bark more than a wicked
wtage manager even.
There are lot more things th&t the
matinee girl would like to warn you
against, but this sermon is long enough
for a warm summer day.
I am not preaching because I like to:
Bather because of the tremendous letters
from grouchy stride girls who think they
are down on their luck and want rue to
know about It,-,,
I.lssle' Evans, who forsook the drama
fcbout Ave roars ao for top-line cuer
In vaudeville will return to the "Inanimate
In September. She will star in the comedy
urn ma i osy v.orners. '
Three new plays, oroduced In thre sup,
oaslve srssons, will be the record achieved
by Adelaide Thurston, when she starts her
third stsrrlng season this autumn In "Polly
Prlmrnl, " I mr ntht hlam "k: rl,
and "At Cosy Corners ' both proved satis
factory entertainments, yet neither was
used longer than a slnsrle season.
Manager loverlng has engaged Daniel
Jarratt, to play the part of "Burnaby
noipn in tne company or Urnn Johnson,
in Hearts Courageous. "Kolph was
notortoua In colonial days, as one of the
meanest men In Virginia. He became
large landowner, malting his fortune In
tralllcking in the labor of unfortunates,
who were Indebted to vesselmen for the!
passage from the old to the new world
"Kolph would pay the sailing masters
the cost of transportation, which was sold
at auction end . the victim's thraldom
discharged, oftlmcs by years of toll, at
writ a freauently of a few nennles ner dav,
This Is said to be one of the Important
characters or the play. Mr. Jarratt Is a
well known character actor and has been
Identified with a great number of the Frotv
man. and other attractions for many years,
Miss Harriet Hurst has signed with
Brrmdhurst Currle to play the part o
Florence Kent In "A Fool and His Money'
next season.
George 11. Broadhurst, ha Just finished
an adaptation of a French farce and Is
now engaged upon an original play and the
aramansation or a novel ror two noted
stars. Mr. Uroadhurst'a chief relaxation
Is golf, at which game he spends a couple
01 nours tacn day.
Coming Evesti,
Tonight the Ferris Stock company will
open In a new play, "For Home and
Honor," a melodrama of the better class.
"For Home and Honor" Is a play that ap
peals to all that Is beat in a man, for the
love story that runs throughout the play
Is beautiful and the comedy Is rich and
wholesome. For the last half of the week
that old and ever popular favorite, "East
Lynne," will be the attraction. Mr. Ferris
did not Intend to put this bill on this sea
son, but there was such a large demand
for tha play that he finally decided to put
It on. It was the Intention of the man
agement to close this company last Satur
day night, but when the report got out
through the city there were so many re
quests from Boyd patrons to keep the
house open that Mr. Ferris decided to
leave the company here, and It will now
remain until August IS, when It will go
out on the road.
Krug Park, with Its many attractions for
bid and young, Is constantly offering new
features. The park this year Is very
beautiful, the flowers, lawns and trees
making It very attractive and the altitude
make It cool and comfortable. Picnics
are very numerous and are crowding each
other so fast It Is hard to arrange a date
for one. Almost every society la making
or has made a date for their outing during
thia month and August
The real thing In the amusement line
this week is the promised advent of the
Ringllng Bros. circus. This great enter
prise, which is most popular In Orraha and
the, surrounding country, comes back In a
better condition than ever. All that money
can buy or human Ingenuity can devise to
make a circus att)raotlve and entertaining
nas Deen provided. Many new feature.
among them the great spectacle of the cru
sades and the fall of Jerusalem, have been
added this season. The program contains a
wonderful list of feats of skill and daring
uy ine nnesi riders, tumblers, acrobats and
gymnasts known In the world. The oarada.
wnicn nas always Deen a special feature of
the, show, Is new In nearly every particular
this year, and presents a gorgeous pageant
pi neany xnree miles In length. It win
pass through the principal streets on the
morning tne snow visit Omaha, Thursday,
Gossip from Stas;elaa4.
Henrietta FYnmm . . ' ...
, - ... - - , iivWfUirnts OUT. Wltn
X.iE"lve announcement that sfter he
f2nln?Jou,,of 'A YouIJke ," nixt
:.r never again aDDear In n
"breeches part" on tha Stare. PP a
a Iton'vMV?I2i"t,0m' J,r" T0 wlth A'fr
itorjyn of St. Louis, has written th
comic opera, "The Yankee ConTul," which
temt?, Y;6av."P wl" ruce next Sep
tember, arrived from Europe last week v
t;fltnn..0,.?man, costumes In "Miss
Petticoats" Will ha n I .
of the production:" Her goVn "in th? ban
room soene will be one of the hadoomest
IUM.0 n th mU" nd 3 wst
Henry W. Savsge haa vr.i..
i T . 2Tcltu Idalena Cotton and Nick LnnI
-Si The lnos of P11-n" company whloS
m,,hPeV,', e"on ,n Chicago earV next
month. Tnla fnmngnv wlii I-..I..J. ' .
of th. leading mimb;' of Viroy
Mm. Jannl Vni'i w. . -
Swedish coloratura pY.no engaged
P" wlth Henry wT Savage's English
grand opera companr next season, fl ex-
fn. th.-.. rrom Abroad short y. Dur
miZ JSt K?i e"Kn Mm- Norelll his been
singing with muoh success at the Phllhar"
.. is 1,1 Aunuun.
anWaTitf Vi-V" P01"" w,th
ana warde last Beannn a w,
Br tho firt ' l , . i
for
play
wiee stars win appear on their forth.
,m'."f,.ur- ,Th to-mbl. scenes' calling
an . ..T 0,dl?M. coutler.. dancing tfrli
and slaves, will necessitate carrying a
company of nearly fifty people.
reWeo-uah CflX?r- ,tn P""y HI who
received suon flattering notices for hue
portrayal of Celeste. th v.
?".".' J? ' "1 His MorTey' dur
ing the New York run of that comedv
has signed with Broadhurst A Cu?rt to
flK. . ."m! next on. Miss
Henrv F VtiV?' .f noted comedian.
E 3S.ct pXta.y' "tr clever
Norman Hackett has been re-engaged by
Wagenhals & Kemper as leading lruppot
producuon Zi the' VeStTVo
the near future theaa mnr , ...
a starring venture for this popular young
?J n,w romantic play. Mr. Hack
ett haa been in their employ six vr. hli.
Jvlaw dt Krlanger's original u..
company, which will tour the western and
Paclllo cosst cities the imi.,. a.n2
opnat the Auditorium, South Bend, Ind
"Twuiuor i. wiurea i'ayne will
play Ben Hur. Other principal roW I
pe niled by Alphonse Elhler. SteDhan
Wright, Charles M. Collins jh 5-K!.',
..f J1' .Calvert, Henry de Forrest.
Averlll Harris E. A. Cochrane. Marie
Houley Julie kerne, Nolietto Reed, Rose
K. Anthon and Antoinette Vei.Wv
Klaw ac Erlanaer have an
roll McComas. uVuu tr i.i t,.h w ..
Comas of lxs Angeles, Cal., to play the
, . ..T"-'" . suppon or Jerome
ykea In "The BUllonalr." tm
artist, who Is but 17 years of age, mad"
hir ,rt PPrance on the stage in Febru
ary, luvo, as a vocalist, whistler and dan
cer at an amateur performance in Los
Angelea She made a bit. especially In l..r
whistling solos, and Immediately found
herself In great demand In vaudeville.
'.tdd T cqulid by Blanche
Walsh through her work last season In
riesurrection Is now being reflect i In
the attention paid to her opinions on public
matters. Her recent speech. In behalf of
the proposed national art theater, has been
taken up and commented upon by all the
Important papers and magaaines. .both In
America and Kurope. When a successful
star such aa Blanche Walsh la courageous
enough to deplore the "etar" system aa a
nienace to aramatlo art there seems to be
Indeed -hope for the Improvement of the
drama in America. Miss Walsh will begin
ht-r coming tour In "Insurrection" at Pitts
burg on September T.
Miss Kosabel Morrison haa signed a con
tract with Manager Oeorge Samuels to
create the. leading role In his' new melo
drama. "A Deserted Bride." which will
have Ita first production on any atuge early
in September. Miss Morrison Is a daugh
ter of L-ewls Morrison, the well known
actor, and has a injure.! with n,n,.h .,,
in her fathers productions, principally as
Marguerite In rFaust." She has also
tarred In "Tub banirer Rlm.1 ..nLj
Blanche Bates In '"Th. i-l,n.ir- .
"The Danger Signal,"
9M IU
ring 1
title
replaced
the
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
Herein Is something, which Is exclusively
offered to Bee readers, as It was reported
to the muslcar man by the no less august
person than the ebon-skinned porter who la
third assistant superintendent of the dump
ing of the wast paper baakets of the edi
torial rooms.
And herein It la for all It Is worth. X
cannot vouch for It, If you don't believe
me, ask the man, and If you don't believe
him, what can I doT However, this Is the
"Meditation of a Waste Paper Basket.
Being summertime, the W. P. B. was Just
a little weak on his wickers anyway, and
It made him hot up to the handles to see
some of the stuff that he had to swallow,
So, said the W. P. B. to the third assistant
superintendent, said he, "Say, I hear some
talk about the music man giving some talks
about midsummer meditations. Now, I am
not much on music, but I am long on medl
tat'.on, and I have been doing some of that
same, myself, whilo t have been hanging
around, waiting for the editor to foed me
with the usual meal."
Now, whether the heat In the alley back
of The Bee building was more oppressive
than usual that night, or what, I do not
know, but this Is what the porter swears
he heard:
"If ever I saw such a place as a news
paper office. I often wish I was back In
the store where all my friends were. But
such Is life. We are here today and there
tomorrow, and as I heard a man say the
other day, 'There is no peace for the
wicker.
"Down there at the office supply store
we had good congenial company as we hung
there, in a row, and we were continually
looked up' to by the things beneath us.
"Now, here I am In this office. Gorged
and fed from morning until night, as
though I had the appetite of a printing
press, and filled to choking with the most
nauseating stuff, and you should hear the
names of the menu. Just think of it, the
other day the editor, who often calls out
a nam when he feeds me, threw a lot
of stuff into my mouth and said In a loud
and uplifted mighty voice, 'Rats.' Think
of any respectable W. P. B. eating ratal
1 get yellow Journals once in a while
and they positively make me bilious. They
are so indigestible. They always make me
feel as though I had eaten potato salad
In a very advanced state of decomposition.
And the poetry! oh the poetry! The edi
tor calls this by various names, but I
would not like to repeat any of them, be
cause they do not sound nice to me. But
no names could be disagreeable enough for
lotr of It. I had a nice bunch of it the
other day. I think the one who wrote It
must havn lost all sense of shame, bqcause
It tras very, very bad. It was all about
a cheer for the flag, and flag rhymed with
wagon.
"It went something like this:
Then give three glad cheers for the flag,
May ft lutter for ever and eye,
From the top of our Liberty's wag-
On this glorious fourth or July.
"And another was this:
"Oh, music, melodious rhythm,
How Joyous thy theme and thy lay, '
The angels have always thee with them,
Throughout all of eternity.
"And there ) a lot of It worse than that
But I suppose you do not believe it. Ask
the editor.
"Then, again, you ought to see what I
have to put up with In the way of sweets
and desserts. I often get account of wed
dings, written by friends of the 'contract
ing parties,' I thing they call them. Though
what one wanta with 'contractors' when a
minister costs so little and does the work
so well. Is more than I can tell. Anyway,
this stuff Is too rich for my delicate frame.
It always makes me have dyspepsia.
Here Is a sample: The bride was most
charmingly attired In the newest of the de
signs now prevalent In Council Bluff and
all the other cities of, culture and taste.
She wore a wreath of orange blossom and
came down th aisle on the arm of her
father (a thing which I have always con
sidered a physical Impossibility for a bride
to do, and keep her balance.) She wore also
a gown of soft 'crepe de chain,' with syphon
trimming and real lace tucked In and out
and up and down, hither and thither, and
eyether and neyther. The groom I a 'dis
tinguished society man,' a the bride I
always a leading society belle,' and some
times 'one of our most accomplished
musician,' especially If she can sing th
latest coon song; and the groom wore the
conventional black, whatever that may be;
I never could understand why he did this
(but he does), a this Is not a convention.
but a 'cinch.
But enough, enough! There I also an
other thing that make me Jump sideways
and get Into the editor' way, and receive
compensation therefor In the shape of a
wtft kick and a complimentary remark.
"And that an anonymous letter. It
there la anything that doe make me sore
upon the whole race of humans, and thank
the willow that I am a waste baaket It
I when I get on of those things into my
system. Borne of them are not so bad, as
they are asking for Information, without
wishing to give the name, but why notT The
paper will give the Information and feat
tha name confidentially, so why not be
open and above board T I heard the editor
tell this laat week to a man who had writ
ten an anonymous letter, and who waa
found out, aa they very often are!
But there are other anonymous' letters.
which are written by the lowest type of
cowards, by people who want to give some
ono who I walking out In the open a stab
In th back, with a poisoned arrow from
behind a tree or a mass of rubbish. Such
letters do no harm,, except to the sender or
th W. P. B.i because I heard the muslo
man say last week there 1 no harm in a
weapon unless there Is a man behind it.
And a man would come tight out openly
and fight It fair and square.
'On of the reporters wrote these rules
last week for fun, he said, and then he
threw them to me, and I swallowed them:
"To writers of anonymous letters, vim.
Ins:
'1. Always address your letter In tvoe-
writer and not In your, own handwriting,
because that handwriting of yours always
lurnipnea a ciue, aisguise it ever eo wisely.
"2. Be careful where you mall tha let tor
for the poetofAce has an awkward way of
AtirSEMEJITS.
AMriEMCKTS.
AMI'S EM BUT.
AMI EM KITS.
mm
9m
(f
nn
jnJLLu
km mm
In this section where one can find all the alluring
fearures of a real hot weather resort and they are
Tho Sylvan Retroat. Tho Conoy Island of tho West.
BATHING A SPECIAL FEATURE.
10,000 People Indulged in this Sport Last Week.
100 AMUSEMENT FEATURE
loualfs
35 Pieces
lyllll Afternoon & Evening
BALOOFJ RACES DAILY.
The FLOYD-BRIGGS STOCK CO.
Today and until Wednesday,
"A Country Editor"
Thursday and balance of week
"The Power of Wealth."
Afternoon
Jabour
pening this
The Great
Circus and Spectacle
FOR 8 Bid DAYS AND NIGHTS
t Show every afternoon and night rain or shine. 100 people
train of 17 cars gorgeous spectacle
Refreshments of All Kinds at Kursaal & Pavilion.
BOATING, FISHING, PICNIC GROUNDS FREE TO ALL.
DON'T QISS TAKING A SWIM AT MANHATTAN BEACH.
U
A VkM in Je
pon
100 in chorus and ballet. $500 burned up in fireworks nightlj.
The biggest show that ever played a summer park.
NO EXTRA CHARGE TO GROUNDS
100 regular amusement features in addition to the big show.
Rtordin's Orchestra
Afternoon and Evening.
Balloon Goes Up Daily. Ferris Wheel
Switchback Railway.
BASE BALL GAMES AT BOTH RESORTS TODAY.
For information regarding either resort apply to J. A. Griffiths. Room 218, First National Bank Dldg.
ADMISSION TO THE JABOUR NIGHT IN JAPAN, 25c-
stamplns; Its letters so plainly tht some
times a clus Is gained there.
". Never use envelopes with tne era
i .i imprint nf tha tirm on the inside
ot the flap, or on t!ie side or the end that
the nap covers, inu u '
ind it has revealed the IdenUty ol many
anonymous contributors. .
t. XNever ruasi mj r," " t iil
It always convinces the editor 01 tne
sterling worth of the person.
"6. Never write anonymous letter to
any one. at all. . .
"6. If you are asnamea 01 yuur
name, get a friend, who is not afraid, to
write for you, over his own signature.
"I am sorry that ths reporter threw this
Into me, for I really think that U should
h.n been oubllshed. But that's 1U Lots
of good stuff gets to me In a year and I
enjoy If
Now, the aforesaid third assistant super
intendent of the dumping of tho waste
paper baskets swears most solemnly that at
this point he looked up and there stood the
W. P. B. with a wad of paper in nia ear,
and another one tickling his ribs, but bribe,
bes: and implore as best he could the w. P,
B. would say no more. However, he Is on
the lookout for another close night, when
the moon Is rising over the upper left hand
cornice of the city hall, and there are mys
tic shadows in the alley back of The Be
building.
So you see, little children, that even UM
wickered waste paper basket has its dreamt
and its ideas, and its opinions, and Its medi
tations, and out of the mouths of waste
paper baskets musical critics may receive
much Information, and Incidentally may get
out of writing a column on musical sub
jects in hot weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gahm ar summer
ing at Colorado Springs snd other leading
resorts In that part of tha country.
Mr. Lee O. Krati can be found by friend
who want his address at Chetrk, Wis. -
THOMAS J. KELLT,
ALL! 0 ST HERE
COMING TO
OMAHA
i
Y, JULY
LARGEST CIRCUS
ON EARTH
IMl'lEHFIITI.
I2TH
BIG
I.! Jfl'JJgWg!
WEEK
BOYD'S
FERRIS STOCK CO,
This afternoon
"LADY OP L.YON8"
Tnniirht snd until Wed
FOR HOME AND HONOR
Thursday Ac balance week
EAST LINN.
Matinee Any seat lOo.
Nlghtr-lOo, Ke. 26o.
Mr. Kelly ....
TEACHER OP
Singing,
' Tone Production
Interpretation
DaTidg Block,
18th and Farnam
AMllEMEXTt.
AMl'SEMEHTS.
DlUV lriS ths rola In I .ul...
r ,"; uu ro' n "Carmen." The
rol of Mary ITraton In "A Desorted Bride"
i! U,'at i Particularly suited to Miss
Morrison s abilities. Manager Samuels will
surround hi. new star with a eapaU. com
pany aiid flm-laj produaUo U .vary
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Peoplo
hav. so far this year approved
OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT
iCro
Park
as their ideal amusement place and
Permanent Exposition
of 1,000 Features
Two BslB.te ear servlc.
Play, Maatkas.y'a Palsttlaara.
a 4 to saaay aaer t. mm
Master's Concert Band, Th. Pas.l.a
Th RlUs Tskocfts, Uf-Itg AILy
i.rata.
i cMTioi) m
jr r-T
T w -w - 1 m tt it m rr r
WW rat m ftl -irrvX VLS-fl
1 iiiQL jsmmM Km
Thb Biggest Show on Earth
TO WltOM M NOW AODBD WITHOUT ANY AO
tRie4B. TfMB SUBUMH gPIOTACLQ
JERUSALEM
WORLD'S GREATEST
ONLV
PAIH
or.
FULL
GROWN
ciRArrc
IN
fAPTIVrTY
AND THE ORUSADE3
ISO. CHOTIt IN THS CT. .00 0NOIM.
sinsiks. es-.ro sirs onSAM. sooo cosTtmsSj.
ABSOLUTELY AN AD
DITIONAL TRAIN OF
OARS ARB Fteouineo
TO OAAUT THB CtN
K.1V. WARDROBES. AR
MORS. WAN IMPLB
MINTS. ACCESSORIES
AND PEOPLE OP THE
NEWLY ADDED AND
ENORMOUSLY QRAND
ePBOTACLB OP
JERUSALEM
AND THB
CRUSADES
85 g OARSUO k ELEPHANTS
1280 PEOPLE J08 E CAGES
650 HORSES 40 rH CLOWNS
$3,700,000 CAPITAL $7,4 00 !ig
3 LONG
MILES
or NEW
AND COSTLY
A PARADE
SUCH AS THE
WORLD HAS NEVER
SEEN OEFORE
PARADE GLORIES FREE UPOiJ THE STREETS EVERY MORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY AT 2 AND a P. M. DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND T P. M.
ONE 50-CEMT TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. CHILDREN UHDER I2,HALF PRICE
Admission Tickets and Numerous Reserved Seats sold
en Show Day at the Beasoa Drug Company it the same
prices is charged on the show grounds.
Omaha, Thursday, July 23
F. O. Newlean,
Baritone
Teacher of Tone Production and'
Art of Singing.
Studio, 509-310 Karbach Block
Deputy Stst. Veterinarian.
Food Inspector.
H. L. RAI.UCGIOTTI, D. V. S.
CITT VETERINARIAN.
Offlc. and Infirmary, ttth and Mason Bts.
Omaha, N.U T.lephon. 13.
MARSIHVEK SCHOOL OF GERMAN.
Alfred Helnrlch Marschner: studio, 431
Paxton Blk.; residence, 'ilt Dewey Ave.,
'phona Black 1901. Herr Marschnor enjoys
tli. unqualified confliluiica and endorsement
of prominent educators, professional and
buttfneaa men of Omaha and abroad, who.,
testimonials ar. on tile at th. studio.
Faultli-H. pronunciation, expression and dlo
tlon, for study, travel, artlHtlc and profes
sional and commercial purposes assured.
Natural and urammar methods combined
for early results. Terms on application.
Select clas-s organized. German type
writing. Enrollment dally. Also Maruch
ner Bureau of Music.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Writ, for a fampl. Copy.
ll'MNER RESORT!.
Mercury at68 Degrees!
THB COOLEST RESORT IN AMERICA.
Wher. blankets ar. In demand ev.ry night
Hotel -t. fuuaia. I. all. MlBO.to.kav.
Mlon.aot.
Rates 110 00 to 116 uu a w.t-k. All mol.m
Improvements; s Lea in heat. Music and
dancing every evening.
BASE BALL
Omaha vs. It. Jes.pl.,
Vlot.a Street Par. Jaly IT, I A. 1.
Two game. Sunday, first gaps .llsd 1 Ml
