19
ABOUT PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES
All over the country the inmmr atock
company ha coma to be recognised as a
fixture, and In every city of any Import
lance irnne company of pliyers la
In giving a repertory of pluys at popular
price, making possible entertainment of a
high class at a cost to the Individual lar
le.a than can be expected during the "reg
. ular" aeaaon, when expensive productions
are the things looked fo.-. In thla way the
reryi beet of plays presented In the best
of theaters are brought within reach of
those who can Illy afford to attend during
the winter when prices are up, and an ex
cellent place to spend an evening la affordel
for everybody. The summer atock com
pany baa done a great work in the way of
giving entertainment to thoee who need
It and at a time when It Is most neeJed.
and, above all, at a coat so moderate that
no one feels It. Today the Ferris Stork
company opens its fourth season In Omaha,
and with a promise that surpass s any,
even Inst summer's successful run. Mr.
Ferris baa re-engaged the company that
proved so popular last summer, with the
exception of the leading man, and has
quipped his company with a repertory of
the most successful and popular of the
better claaa plays, so that ha will be able
to redeem his promise to give Omaha the
beat summer stock season It has aver
known.
Dick Ferris will bead the company him
self, playing here frequently during the
summer. John M. Sullivan, bis new lead
ing man, la an actor of much ability and
experience, having been leading man of
the Columbia Stock company In Chicago
prior to Its being turned Into a musical or
ganization this spring. He Is a young
loan, of pleasing appearance, with a long
service In stock work to support him.
Harry Long, who will be stags manager of
the company. Is well known here as one
of the most conscientious, as well as clever,
men In his profession. He not only knows
bow to stage a piece and direct ltsproduc
tlon, but Is a good actor himself. Cecil
Owen W1U do. the ' "heavies" again this
season. He made many admirers In Omaha
last summer by his artistic work as a vil
lain. Pete .Raymond, Hempstead Prince.
"William Schrott, Carl CaldweH and Sam
Stone are the other male members of the
company. M(ss Marie Pavey will again be
leading woman. Miss Pavey baa demon
, etrated her ability as an actress to the sat
isfaction of Omaha people. She will be as
sisted by Misses Mary Hill, Hattle Car
rnontelle, Dollle Davis and Harriet Brown
Johnson, all capable actresses. The roster
'of the company Is no better than the list
of plays promised.' Opening today with
Th Gilded Fool." the company will pre
sent nearly In the order here given: 'The
Glided Fool," "Thelma," "The Black Flag,"
"Banker's Daughter," "The Great Diamond
Bobbery," "All the Comforta of Home,"
"Mr. Barnes of New York," "The Charity
Ball,". "When We Were Twenty-One,"
;"Faust," "The Cowboy and the Lady,"
"Th Great Heaper," "The Belle of Rich
mond," "Woman Against Woman," "The
Messenger from Jarvla Section," "My Pard
ner," "Darkest London," "The Wife," "No
Man's Heaven," "The Strange Adventures
ot Mlsa Brown," "The Henrietta,"
"Stricken Blind," and others to be an
nounced. In this list will be found comedy,
melodrama, society drama and everything
but tragedy. It Is a list with which the
N company Is well fitted to oope, and- the
patron of the. Ferris Stock company will
always feel assured of getting something
rood, ....-
' . " .
. While talking with a. friend during his
brief stay la Omaha, Mr. B. H. Sothorn
spoke of bis present season's . work as
having been a very pleasant one, although
vwy arduous, owing both to the character
of the play and the length of his tour, and
said his summer's rest would bo very brief
Indeed.
."We close July 15 at Helena," said Mr.
Bo them, "and I open with Miss Marlowe
on September 16, so you see I'll- not have
much of a loafing spell, for I will have to
begin rehearsals at least four weeks prior
to the opening. I am going to take a trip
tttMCh the Yellowstone park, and that
will L about the extent of my summer's
outing. I am looking forward with much
pleasure to the association with Mlas Mar
low In a repertory of the rlasslo plays.
After all, Shakespeare Is the goal of every
actor, and to' be given an opportunity to
do what I have always wanted to do, and
In a way that I have dreamed of. Is not to
be had' every day. You know It la almost
impossible to get a leading woman who is
up to the parts in Shakespeare, for a
woman who can do them right Is a star
herself, and the only way to get these
. great plays properly oast Is by suoh an
arrangement as has bean, mad for Miss
Marlows and myself," , '
Mr. Sothorn said this In a modest way,
and went on to explain anything that
might have smacked of conceit In his utter,
ance. "I have been now twenty-six years
oa- the stags, and have been accounted a
success In many ways, but 1 now want to
mploy my talent. If I have any, In doing
something that will make a name for me:
It Is to do something for myaelf that I am
setting out with Miss Marlowe now, and
she feels the same. She has the advantage
' of me in on way, for she has already a
nam for bar association with Shake
spearean roles, and she returns to them
with genuine joy. Z feel that our associa
tion Is tob a success, for recently we
talked over the program, and we agreed
so exactly as to what Is expected of us
that I do not see how It Is possible to fall,
: unless the publio should desert us, TVs
will present tb e a tire Hat ot Shakespeare's
dual role plays. I asked her If she would
play Ophelia. 'Certainly,' she answered,
'why should X notr And I said I would
play Orlando, and then we had a nice, so
ciable little chat over the general scope
of the engagement, and concluded that it Is
, such a chance as neither of us has ever
had. It means a great deal' to me to have
' for a co-star a woman of proved ability,
and to look forward to a. supporting com
pany, that will be composed of the very
best people our managers can obtain. To
be thus surrounded Is in Itself an Inspira
tion to good work, and when the inspira
tion and the Inclination are so nearly n
of tho suffering and danger ia ttore for ber, robs the expectant mother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and cast over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs ,
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to lite of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-tend to all wf man at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only, doet Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perilt child-birth, hut itt ute
gently prepares the tjrttem for the- coming event, prevent! 'morning
tickneit," and other dis-
comforts of thit period.
Sold by all druggists at
fl.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
taa tVadfteli Regulator Co., Atlanta, C.
line, the result cannot fail. I am 'ir my
next season will be one of the most satis
factory of my whole career, and so I look
forward to It with a great deal of pleasant
anticipation."
When Mr. Sot hern plfiyed last in Omaha
he complained of the tax put on his
voice by the part of Villon In "If I Were
King." His words came so clear after
the apparent strain of the role of Robert
of Riclly that the fact was mentioned to
him. He laughed as he answered, "I have
learned how to use my voice. It may sur
prise you, but that Is a fact, and the
hoarse, raucous voice of the fool does not
affect me at all now. It Is remarkable
that very few actors know how to use
their voices. Mr. Mansfield Is one, but
he didn't learn It on the stage. His
mother, who wss a singer, taught him, and
It was a singer, or rsther a teacher of
singers, who taught me. When I went
back to New York last season a gentle
tnm who wns In the audience one night
said to my manager, 'Mr. Sothern does not
know how to use his voice, and I would
like to teach him. If he will let me.' The
word was brought to me, and you may be
lieve that I was surprised. I was following
the methods of the old actors, among
whom I had been raised, but I am always
willing to learn anything I can, and sent
for the vole teacher. He soon convinced
me that he knew what he was talking
about, and I was very shortly under his
Instructions. As a result I can now use
my voice for almost any effect t without
tying my vocal chords in hard knots and
tearing my palate out of my mouth. It's so
simple thst I laurh at myself when I think
of It. Why, old Forrest used to have a bit
of bone with which he rubbed his soft
palate and other parts of his throat to
tourhen them, f Think of that, and when
some one spoke to him once about It, he
growled out, 'What do you know about It T
Actors are generally taught Just what
older actors can teach them, and the result
la that many of these mistakes have been
given permanency. I might yet be wearing
myself out nightly If It hadn't been for
the visit of that expert to the theater In
New York on that evening."
Coming Events.
This afternoon at the Boyd theater the
Ferris Stock company begins its fourth
summer season in Omaha, offering the
splendid comedy, "A. Gilded Fool," with
Mr. Dick Ferris in the leading-, role of
Chauncey Short This Is a part that Mr.
Ferris has played on a number of occa
sions, although never In Omaha, and one
in which he has scored a decided hit, for it
fits him like a garment. The story of the
piece Is an. Interesting one and its situa
tions are natural and . effective. The
strength of the company will) be well dis
played In the cast, and a very good per
formance is anticipated.. The piece will be
on until after ' Wednesday. On Thursday
""Thelma," a very strong society drama.
will be substituted for the rest of the week.
Matinees will be played on Wednesday and
Saturday. ,
This afternoon and . tonight only Rich
ards & Pringle's Georgia' Minstrels will ap
pear at the Krug theater. The personnel
of the organization is made up new, the
only ones retained from last season being
Kraton, the hoop controller, Simpson Sc
Plttman, musical experts; Dudley & Kelley,
Clarence Powell and the tough "Jim Jack
son," who will this year make a visit to
the "Policy Shops." New features are
"Boomsky" in Illusions, the Three Toneys,
acrobats,- Cooper and his walking and talk
ing figures and six new comedians, among
which are Emmett Davis, Bunk Campbell
and Charles Scott. y
Commencing Thursday night, theN 26th,
for three nights and Saturday matinee the
bill will be, "The Moonshiner's Daughter."
A large company, of clever players and
some bright specialties are promised.
Oeasfw Fro Staarrlaad.
Frltzi Scheff closes hej season in St.
Louis next Saturday nlghf.
Annie Russell, having finished her season
In "Mice and Men Is now planning on a
honeymoon trip to Europe.
Julia Marlowe revived "Ingomar" in New
York last week, with Tyrone Power as
Ingomar. The piece scored a success.
Henry Guy Carleton la writing a new
comedy for Nat Goodwin. Hope that it
win prove anoiner success like A Ulidea
r'ool ' 1 permissible.
Kate Claxton has announced that she
will retire permanently from the stage at
the close or her present season. Death of
a son is assignee; as the reason.
Maxine ill Hot t will play nothing but "Her
uwn way next season and will start In
Harlem In October and play through to
me cuaai ana Dacx to i nnaaoipnia.
Joseph Jefferson Is said to be writing
another series of remlnisuenoea, the voluma
to be out In the fall, lie says he will play
but six weeks next season. Last season he
piayea tnirieere,
Janet Waldorf, a Pittsburg girl, has been
engaged to support Kd Morican In "The
Kterual City" next season. Hue may not
take the scene away from hi in, as Sarah
iruax oia in umana.
Henrietta Crosmann s season ends on
Saturday evening at the Belasco. New
York. Bhe will go on the road with ''Sweet
Kitty Bellairs" next fall, but whether she
will get oi'tside the orbit of the "lndepend-
k n t ' ' las rtrtl ia as nnnr.nal
Williams & Walker will begin their sea.
son August 27 In New York. They return
with the ataraD of London aporoval. and
many golden tngtlsh guineas, Bert Wil
liams' home at , Atchison will b all the
brighter for the trio to Europe,
Kyrl Bellew will start his new season
In Denver about the middle ot August.
Ha will play "Raines," with practically
the same company that be has had this
season, will go to the coast, and then start
dock (or tn east.
Managers Belasoo and Campbell have
sent out a very handsome souvenir of Miss
Crosmaun's success at the Belasoo, In the
form of a "Henrietta Crosmann" edition
of 'The Bath Comedy," by Agnes and
Kgerton Castle, It la illustrated from pho-
lograpns mane ot scenes in tne piay Mr,
Belaico and Mr. Castle made of the play.
Herbert Kelcey and Efflo Shannon are to
have "Taps," he English version of the
great German success, "Zapfenstreloh,"
which the Shuberts are to put out next
season, The German atock company put
the original on In New York during the
spring, and It made a very sensational hit.
It fairly handled In translation. It should
be a powerful play. Briefly, an old ser-
icant la allowed to have his daughter with
Film In barracks. A lieutenant seMuues the
f;lrl. and the sergeant discovers them. A
rot her officer: urges the lieutenant to
marry the girl, and he refuses, saying he
would De l no lauiuini siocs ot me regi
ment should be do such a thing. The old
man assaults his siipeiior, and la court
martialed for the offense. He secures a
pistol and tries to kill the cold-blooded
lieutenant and shoots his daughter.
It an ordeal which all
women approach with
Indeicribablo far, for
nothing compare! with .
the nam and horror of
child-birth. Th thought
If
)
-THE OMAITA
WILL RAZE A SLAVER'S HOME
IsaprerveBseata la Jersey City Ce.es
Destruction at Betldlaar ef
Coloaial Days,
(Copyright by New York Herald Co., 190C)
NEW TORK, May 2L (New York Herald
Service Special to The Bee.) To make way
for the new freight piers, warehouses and
yards on the shore of the New York bay,
Jersey City tenants of bouses within the
tone purchased by the. railroad company
have been notified to vacate before Monday
of next week.
Among the structures that will be torn
down Is the Gautiers mansion at the foot
of Linden avenue. The building was erected
In 1750 for 'Tom" Brown, who commanded
privateer, which was engaged In the
slave trade. The mansion has a large
cellar. In which hundreds of rings bang
from the beams, to which, it is claimed.
the slaves were chained until disposed of
to southern planters.
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
A word about puplla recitals, their uses
and abuses, might not be out of place, this
morning, ss the theme Is most seasonable.
With some teachers, the pupils' recital Is
strictly and absolutely a kind of seml
publlc examination, or proving up of the
work of the year, in the presence of friends
and relatives. . For such a recital there
are merited the words of high praise and
commendation which, no doubt, the stu
dents receive. Such a recital would, it
seems, incite healthy and desirable ambi
tion to excel and would promote a spirit
of enthusiasm which the student must have
in any line, in order to succeed.
But with many teachers, the pupils' re
citals, I fear, are used as an advertising
medium, to show how many students the
teacher has, or to show the public that
Mrs. So-and-8o's children are on "my
teaching list," or how some of "my pupils
can play such difficult pieces." I remember
going to a pupils' recital once years ago,
about eight, I think, 'and upon that pro
gram "(it was a vocal one), there sang five
or six students of the. teacher whose pupils
(T) were giving the recital, and who had,
up fo a month or so previously, been the
students of . other teachers. I do not
know whether this practice, (Ignoble, dis
honorable, and false, as It Is, In its repre
sentations) is carried on, in any degree along
other lines, but It frequently is vocally. In
suph a case the teacher who is giving the
recital simply appropriates and claims as
his own, all previous work that the student
has done.
Therefore, as a matter of fact, some of
us are of the opinion that a pupils' recital
should be confined to the appearance of
pupils who are students exclusively of the
one teacher, or else have been with him
so long that his n.tthod of work has been
Absorbed.
Piano recitals by students of that instru
ment, are of more practical use. It seems
to me, than any other form of recital work.
For the simple reason that the Instrument
Is the same for all hands and individuals.
A pupils' recital, from a vocal stand
point, is really useless. I used to believe
in them, until Z made the clscovery that
the pupils who had naturally beautiful
voices received all the applause, and ths
honors, regardless of their singing. Those
who did the best singing, who showed ths
best and most .careful study, and who
eventually became the best people in an
artistic way, were repeatedly passed over,
and soarcely noticed. As I did not care to
get advertising by falsa means, namely,
letting the "good voice" pass off to the
audience for "good method," , I discon
tinued the pupils 'recital and now I find
other and far better ways to bring out a
pupil who la really ready to be brought
out. There is -a continual demand . for
trained" singers, who have routine, and
have had experience such as Is gained by
association with a good, choir. Pupils' re
citals do not, la vocal matters,, develop
such material.
With the piano or vloMn, or any Instru
ment for that matter. It is very different
Each singer has a different instrument to
play upon. Each player has the same one.
Therefore, the singer who has ths best
instrument gets the . credit, oftentimes.
whloh belongs to the person who comes
next on the program and Is doing splendid
work with a very inferior instrument.! A
singer may have started the season with a
loose throat, and have accomplished noth
ing, have neglected her studies, etc, but
she will get credit for the work she has
not done, while the next one may have
started the season with a cramped, tight
ened tone-production which by hard and
diligent work she has succeeded in free
ing to a large degree, and she will be
criticised, because the audience can not
possibly' know the different places from
which the two students started.
In the piano, it Is different. The action
of the Instrument la exactly the sams for
all pupils, even though, ot course, the
varying conditions of the players may be
different, as to wrists, fingers and so forth.
In honest, well made programs of recitals
by pupils of Instrumental music, there ia
much merit. As to vocalists but, then,
there Is the -trouble. There are scarcely
any singers, nowadays! we have vocalists
to burn.
In the good old days of song "singers'
were brought forth. Nowadays, we have
only "vocalMts." In a letter which I had
the honor of receiving last winter from
Mr. W. J. Henderson, musical critic of
the New York Bun, upon singers and sing
ing and so forth, he says: May it not be
that she is one. of thousands who leave
the teacher when the work la only Just
begun? You as a teacher know how com
mon that is. Shall we ever get people
again to study as the great singers of the
eighteenth century did for six years? LUli
Lehman says It should be eight. But it
depends on the Individual, I think.
If there is any one thing that does pro
voke me. It Is to hear a musician praise, to
th skies, some vicious singer, and when
you say, "But my dear sir, he or she can
not read music,, knows nothing whatever
about tone placing, shading, values, color;
is absolutely lacking in everything that
makes up a singer," you usually receive the
answer: "Oh, yes, I know she does not
work and all that, but sh has such a beau
tiful voice."
Suoh a person ought to be roasted to a
turn, ought to be handled without gloves,
by a musician, instead of being patted on
the back and encouraged to go on In vooal
Iniquity and bad habits of singing. Such a
singer ought to be told most emphatically
that th fact that he has been given a
glorious or a beautiful voloe inereases his
responsibility a hundredfold, because be Is
already equipped to go forth and study and
present to the world the great things, with
out having to do as most of us have to do
k-work four or Ave rears learning haw to
mnk a satisfactory Instrument to do It
with.
Suppose every piano student should have
to learn how to mak his own Instrument,
or even bow to keep it in repair and tn
tune. But that Is what the singer must
do. I am speaking now of singers.
Vocalists are shallow, untrained persons,
with good voloe and almost Invariably a
bad method of using them.
Singers are thoee who have learned by
sperteno and Study and careful guidance.
DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1901.
outwardly from others, and Inwardly from
their own deep thought bow to sing, how
to play upon that wondrous llttl inatru
ment with skill. Intelligence, art and mo
tion.
Between singers' and vocalists there Is
a great gulf fixed. Between pianists and
pianolas there Is a great gulf fixed, Those
who are musically Intelligent can differ
entiate. Others think the one Just as good
as the other. But the opinion of those
who do not know is never sought, though
constantly offered.
And this Is true of other things besides
the holy art.
All of which comes from the thoughts of
the pupils' recital season.
A verv lenrthv nrasram comes to The
Bee announcing the second annual recital
by the puplla of Olaf Pedersen and Miss
Ingrid Pedersen on Wednesday evening
last. THOMAS J. KELLY
SNAKES MAKE MUCH WORK
New York Keepers Have Idvely Tim
with Starving and Moaltlagj
" Serpents.
(Copyright, by New York Herald Co., 1904.)
NEW YORK. May a. (New York Herald
Servtce-flDecial to The Bee.) All through
stuffing young anacondas as If they were
Strassbura geese and massaging a nine
teen-foot python, which kept them In the
air half tb time, the keepers In the Zoo
logical park In the Bronx had a very busy
Ume of It- The little reptile fought
valiantly against their compulsory dieting
and in assisting nature for the benefit of
the big constrictor Snyder and Fowler, the
keepers, took their lives In their hands. The
python squirmed and twisted, bending its
body with a strength that raised the 150
pounds, five feet, from the ground, and
lashed about with Its tall trying to strangle
the keepers. One twist around their necks
would have killed the men.
Hundteds looked on while the keepers
fought their perilous battle.
Not a mouthful had passed the Jaws of
the twenty-nine little anacondas from the
day they were hatched, a month ago. Their
mother, who Is seventeen feet in length.
had not eaten for six months, but that is
nothing unusual or alarming In an adult
anaconda.
The snake' expert and curator of the Zoo
logical park decided that the baby 'snakes
must learn to eat and directed the keepers.
Snyder and Fowler, to kill a tempting mess
of 'sparrows and mice for the young rep
tiles. When the keepers picked up the first
of the youngsters they found their hands
full. The baby snake fought against a
young sparrow as If it were poison, and
only by main force was its Jaws pushed
apart and the bird pushed iown with the
aid of a blunt stick. Each snake was
given two sparrows and a mouse and took
its first and unwilling lesson In digestion
In handling the python the keepers were
In real peril. This snake Is the pride of the
reptile house, of which it has been an in
mate for six months. In that time it has
shed Its skin twice, sgatnst all traditions
of Its race. In captivity snakes do not free
themselves of their covering with ease and
it is necessary to assist them.
MUCH DOUBT AS TO BODIES
tSvtr York Cannot ell Whether Bones
Are Those of Criminals or
Patriots.'
(Copyright by New York Herald Co7l90T
NEW YORK. May 21. (New York Herald
Service Special to The Bee.) About six
feet below th surface and only a few feet
from the point where the northwest corner
of the old Hall of Records stood on the
'east side of City Hall park, have been dis
covered the skulls, bodies and thigh bones
of four full grown men. Laborers employed
by the Degnan' Contracting company, which
Is building the subway and station at that
point, were shoring up the cemented cross
walk when they discovered the bones.
In Dutch colonial days, where what Is
now City Hall park the gallows for th
exeoutlon of criminals was erected there
Th bodies of persons hanged were burled
at th foot f th gallows. It is therefore
probable that the bones resurrected were
those of criminals put to death on that spot.
Later, wheTf the old Jail on Wall street.
on what is now the site of the subtreasury,
was abandoned, the new Jail was built in
City Kali park. It was a military prison.
and during the revolutionary war was In
charge of Provost Marshall Cunningham,
who. It has been charged, starved the
American patriots to death and after bury
Ing their bodies in the grounds surround
ing the prison continued to charge the
British for the keep of his victims.
It may be that th bodies of those resur
rected are the bones of American patriots
who were starved to death by Cunningham.
SURE CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Berlin Man Asserts He Has sua TJat-
tatllag Remedy fo th
Disease.
(Copyright, 1904, by Press Publishing Co.)
BERLIN, May . (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Charles Bal
laben announced in a publio lecture that
he had discovered a cure for rheumatism
and gout. Th new remedy consists of
hydodermlo Injections of a liquid called
antralgonlcon, with which th doctor says
that out of J60 patients, 280 were perfectly
cured., while fifty more ir-proved con si d
erably. Only about twenty of his patients
remained refractory to his cur.
A TIP T(r YOU !!!!
COURTLAfJ
BEACH
Tm Coney Ialaad the West
Astd Oaamhss Faverlte aaasaev Resort
PERIS
SATUBD'V
peelal Delags Deewratl Day.
BATH ISO, BOAT-ISO AND HOVIBLTT
A MOTE MIS NTS,
NORDM't CONCERT BAND.'
seats ear far to Beach fresa aay
pelet la Omaha, teeth Oaaah auad
saharhsa tewaa,
AMCSRMENTS.
AnMuni Dedication Festival
June 7 to 25, 1904
Lbs
W1 'J"'bt1!F?
I I iH"4in I! til i B
. ' rrrrr 'y-Jw.tw.'TfsTCim.Tiam;..,:j, 'lyj, ''.; -j v ,:
r..iwi
t?t'v' M y j :t I""- '"
Grand Dedication Ball June 7
I NNE
AND HIS BAND
Tie Musical Festival
will begin next day after
the ball, June 8tif and
continue three weeks.
0 a June 9 a Grand Military Spectacle
will be presented in which the Omaha Guards and Thurston Rifles will take a prominent part.
Half Fare Rates on all Railroads for the Opening Day, June 7. Book Tickets 20 tickets in a
book, transferable and good for any concert of the season also tickets for the Grand Ball now
oA sale at many places in Omaha.
The Book Tickets 20 Tickets In a Book $5. The Ball Tickets are $5 Per Couple.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE
The Grandest Bummer Resort In the Entire West.
With Thousands of Dollars Worth ot Improvements.
OPENS SATURDAY,! AY 28
A Big- Variety of High Claaa Diversions.
GOYALT'S CONCERT BAND THEATER CASINO
Recognised In the class of Great
Eands that are entour.
Afternoon and Evening. s Achievements.
Sensational Balloon Ascensions
BOATING
Flvs- magnificent launches,
too modern new row boats.
Newly and most perfectly trued Bowling Alleys in the city; Bhootlng Gal
leries; Merry-Go-Hound; Animal and Bird Exhibit; Can Backs; Baby Backs;
Swings for the Children, and many other offerings.
CAFES at the Kursaal and the Pavilion conducted by T. J. O'Brien,
proprietor of the Henahaw. Special arrangement for Banquets and Kilt
Parties.
Admission at Park Gate Free.
For Plcnlo or Outing Dates and Other Business, Address,
WM P. BYRNE, Manager.
THE EVENT OF
n.
OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT.
The mammoth pavilion was destroy ad by Are a week ago last night. Per
haps 1,000 people saw ths big structure after it completion and before Its
destruction. It was a grand and picturesque affair. The ruins have been
cleared and today the vublia Is Invltel to Inspect the most perfectly appointed
park In the west, with As many attractions. The new pavilion la being burrlod.
HUSTER AND HIS BAND
will be In attend an oe. The new uniforms that wer destroyed by the Are, will
be replaoed In a week or two.
KRUG
THEATRE
18c 35c, BOc, 75c
TODAY OHIiT.
Matlae tut iao. Bleat at sno.
RICHARD it PRINGLE'S
FAMOUS GEORGIA
Big Kinslrol Hilarity!
m a. r l Bi
l so
boyd's wooM:nrr
The Ferris Stock Co.
Commencing Matinee Today
A oii-nKD roou
Opening Thursday Night
TtJKI.MA.
PRirES-Klght. 10-Xo-fr0c: Matinee lOo
any seat.
IDSTRELS
sMllKMKm.
Th&3mX ... ..... T:t v4i&fi7'
. e
MUSIC BY;
-vrv.
Free show every day. Edward Vin
ton, the TKjpular Illustrated Balladist.
BATHING
Unexcelled hard sandy beach. One
f the largest and best equipped bath
rouses In this country.
THE SUMMER.
n
n
pug 06157
Mr. Kelly's
Vocal Studio
mil BE CLOSED
WEDNESDAYS
FROM NOW ON.
1502 Farnam St.
Table d'Hote Dinner
Special Supper Card
Sunday at ths
CALUMET
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Uss Dulles a t ear.
AMUSEMENTS.
eh! !i :n .
1
L-i,, ..x
mnmm
INNE
AND HIS BAND
will be assisted by vo-
caasis oj nanoncu rejm-
taiion and a grand
chorus of 500 voices
also a school children s
chorus of 4 10 00 voices.
At Omaha on
Thursday Juno 2nd
CIRCUS;
$U)0O.O0OX)0MENACEJll
REAL ROfMN HIPPODROME
Ouarsnteetng more new nlgh-class. excta
slve features tnan any otner snow,
comprising
AMERICA'S AND EUROPE'S
GREATEST PERFORMERS
Including the most novel, unique and sen
satlonul feats of angello grace and hasard
oua during to be culled from tb sntlr
world, a mighty
ARMY OF ORIGINAL NOTABLES
Most of whom are seen this seasuo for ths
FIRST TIME IN AMERICA
Every Pesformer a Specialist.
a Feature.
Every Act
MANY TRAINED ANIMALS n
Including Educated Elephants, Bnboons.
Monkeys, Ponies, Dogs, Ousts. Donkeys
and Figs.
OUR GRAND STREET PARADE
is a unique combination ef a glorious street
carnival, tpeouoular atreet fair and a glit
tering street pHgeant. starting at 10 o clock.
SHOW UHOUftUS. Will A PAUL BTS.
GentryBros-
FAMOUS SHOW
Will Exhibit Twice Dairy Rain or Bhlne.
Ja-AFri. Sat- Hay 8
Now the largest.' grandest; and best inlmsl
Circus extant.
ONE TICKET
Children, 25c
Adults, 35c
ADMITS TO ALL
Don't fall to see the all new grand free
street parade at 10 a. May V.
SIOUX CITY Vs. OMAHA.
MAT SO, at, a, MH,
VINTON ITREBT PARK.
OAME CALLED AT O'qi-OCK.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
The Ilest Kara Paper.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
Oss Dollar a Year.
Base Ball !
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