THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, AUGUST 23. 1901.
ABOUT PUTS, PLWERS AND PLAYHOUSES
Omaha people had another Fplendld
unpl ( bow good play can be and atlll
b fewevt nd clean In Ita every aspect
la Couslil Kate predated at the Boyd
luring' the ecelc, by Ethel parrymore and
her company. It Is not a "roody-roody"
tor "ilr, Davlea haa chosen for his theme,
but one that deala with healthy men and
women,- and one that presents tytws as
distinct and clearly drawn as any ever
given by 'problem" play, and ntlll
Dot one of them but you would be willing
to welcome In your home circle. - Without
entering on a lengthy discussion of the
qualifications of either of them, note tht
again la It proven that a playwright ran
take .healthy people, with clean morals
and pure minds ( and make an Interesting
and entertaining play of them. If the
public will only demand this sort of play,
and withhold Its patronage from the other,
the question will be answered.
While sve are yet In a state of Indecision
as to Maeterlinck and Ibsen, d'Annunslo
and .Sudprman, unable, to determine If It
be sublimated art or decadent Indecency
that, moat inspires these "modems" In
their debates concerning society as a con
crete proposition, along comes Oeorge Ber
nard Bhaw and adds to the. perplexity by
Injecting his virile conception of things as
they are ' Into the plot. Bhnw, who re
joices in' the sobriquet of "the Irish Vol
taire," has about as little reverence for
Conventionalities as It It possible for one
to have and still be allowed liberty. One
of his plays, which was given In New
York, last season, and which will likely be
seen In Omaha during the current season,
"Candida," deals with a woman's right to
accept the attention of another man after
she is wedded. Candida frankly allows
an artist to make love to her, nnd even
goea a certain length In reciprocal affec
tion. ' Naturally, her husband objects, and
Anally matters come to the point where she
Is compelled to make a choice, and she
chooses her husband. She argues, though,
that she.,' has done no wrong In allowing
the artist'' to make love to her, and In
showing him some attention In return, be
cause she did not forego UtT right to the
admiration of, mankind in general when
she was married and thnt so long as she
kept on the safe" side of her marriage vows
she had done all that could be reasonably
expected of her. She had made the artist's
life blighter or the time, at least, and her
husband had lost nothing that was his,
and so no ono hud nny kick coming. Of
course tho husband, with a mnn'S stupidity,
Joenn't exactly see through this, but he
finally, with tho fatuity of a trutttlng hus
band, concludes that it Is all right because
Candida tells Htm, that It is. Mr. Shaw's
.argument is n support of a privilege that
;mfty exist, but -which most women, reeog
"nlilng, as did rudd'nhead Wilson's niece,
,th4 this "Is a nasty, mean, suspicious old
.world." . are Hkely to forego, trusting to
that better one we are promised by and
By to coinponsato for what they have had
to put up. with in this one. And so it is
ardly In the realms of probability thnt
!tjie' example of Candida will be generally
emulated.
One of Mr. Maeterlinck's dramas Is based
ion willingness of a woman to submit her
self to the embraces of an enemy of her
peoplo that the ntarvlng populace of the
Jlty may be succored ("Monna Vanna");
on of Mr.' Sudermnnn's deals with tho
adulterous relations of a man and woman,
high Ui society, trusted by all, and most of
" lk those whom they have mose deceived
"The Joys of Living"); one of d'Ann,UnzIo'a
deals with Uit incestuous , passion "',
brother for a slater ("The IJead City";
Isben takes up the matter more1 "In the ab
stract, but each of his plays deals with one
or another of the various phases of that
question which la usually discussed in
camera. It would seem that these eminent
writers hal about reached the llmitj that
beynhd nothing could go, yet Mr. Shaw
has found a topic that even transcends
'those of the quartette mentioned, and now
.gives us a defense of the woman who
thrives by her shame. It has not yet he en
produced in America, but London has seen
U. and Is properly shocked on the one hand
: and pretends to be profoundly Impressed
j dn the other.
' One Is somewhat at a loss to determine
1 ljf Mr. Bhaw Is In real earnest, or if he: Is
i rjierely making fun of 'a certain element
of society, well-enough meaning folks, who
devote a lot of time to the solution. of
problems that bejp nothing when thjey are
solved. With a. plausibility as fascinating
as hi loglo is fallacious, Mr. Shaw pro
ceeds in his work. "Mrs. Warren's Pro-
v '
it-
i '-,(. .
eKackderry
taMCAl. AJOfciWwlW 1)4
TWADt
MA ft
1 11 en?3s
OREGON
JffillJaclkfaerry1
A mildly stimulating
you through the weary
With a little sugar and
water, it is a summer
every one and a preventive of summer.
stomach and bowel
full strength will
a , a
cases wituout
constitution.
rx-fpglon" la the title of the play. It In made
very plain at tha beginning that Mrs. War
ren's profession is an old one, and one sot
frequently mentioned In polite circles. "Mrs.
Warren -having crossed from the continent
to England to pay a visit to her' clever
daughter of 22, who has reached great
altitudes educationally," says the Dramatic
Mirror, "reveals to her her manner of life
and' the source or sources of her Income.
Her male partner In the 'hotels at Brussels,
Vienna and elsewhere on the Continent ex
plains that there Is a yearly profit of 35
per cent from the 'hotels And Mrs. War
ren proceeds with a defense of her ancient
profession. She does not attempt to poetise
about it, but she does prove that It pays.
"Why shouldn't I have done ItT" exclaims
Mrs. Warren, whom the playwright sums
up as a "fairly presentable old blackguard
of a woman," to her listening and Judging
daught r. "The house In Krussels was
real high class a much better place for
woman to be than the factory, where your
Aunt Jane got the if ad poisoning that
killed her. None of our girls were ever
treated as I was In the scullery of that
temperance restaurant or at the Waterloo
bar or at home. Would you have me
stay In tbom and become a worn-out old
druJge before I was 40?"
"But why did you choose that business?"
asked the clever daughter. "Saving money
and good management will auuceeu In arvy
business."
"It saving money. But where can a
woman get the money to save In any other
business Could you save out of 4 shill
ings a week and keep youraelf well dressed?
Nut you. Of course, if you're a plain
woman and can't earn anything more, or
If you have a turn for music, or the stage,
or newspaper writing, that's different.
But neither Lla nor 1 had any turn for such
things; all we had was our appearance
and our turn for pleasing men. Do you
think we are such fools as to let otnur
fieople trade in our good looks by employ
ng us as shop girls, or bar malda, or
waitresses, when we could trade in them
ourselves and get all the protlts Instead
of starvation wages? Not likely. Don't
you be led astray by people who don't
know the world, my gin. The only way
for a woman to provide for herself de
cently is for her to be good to some man
who can afford to be good to hor. If
she's in bis own station of life, let her
make him marry her; but If she s fur be
neath him, she can t expect It. Why
should she? It wouldn't be for her own
happiness. What is uny respectable .girl
brought up to do but to catch some rich
mans fancy and get the benefit of his
money by marrying him? As If a mar
riage ceremony could make any difference
1 tube right or wrong of the thing."
The biead and butter miss in her broth
er's trousers will also be regaled with this
choice bit of dialogue between the returned
mother and the Inquisitorial daughter:
"Why was my father?"
"Tou don't know what you're asking. I
can't tell you."
"How can I feel sure that I may not have
the contaminated blood of the brutal
waiter (the partner in the 34 per cent profit
hotels) In my veins?"
"No, no! On my oath It's not he, nor
any of the rest that you have ever meU
I'm certain of that, at least."
"You are certain of that, at least. Ahl
You mean that that Is all you are certain
of. I see. Well, that Is enough for to
night.''
And Mr. Shaw has had the temerity to
carry on this situation to the very end of
his play, unrelieved by any apologetic at
tempt to add a touch of nobility to the soul
of Mrs. Warren, to redeem her by an act
of sacrifice or to purge her by a tragedy.
He is brutally, if not coarsely, nasty to the
very finish. To be sure, he will get a hear
ing, the box office receipts will overflow
and the success of the piece will be her
alded as another step In the march of
"Art."
One aspect of these plays seems to escape
the thinkers. In the Indignation engendered
by the effrontery of those who present
them the ralson d'etro is overlooked. Apol
ogists and defenders of the sqhool lnnlst
that the dltcusslon is productive of good,
for each of these offenses against decency
lff'supposed to point a certain moral. Now,
the fact -of the matter Is, the healthy mind
has no need for the moral suggested by a
play of the sort, and the unhealthy mind
la too apt to take the moral In Just the op
posite Of what would be a beneficial appli
cation. It Is in the hope of being enabled
to find a way of securing Immunity from
the wages of wrongdoing that the unhealthy-minded
seek out this sort of dra
matic exposition of sin, and If It teaches
them any lesson at all It la what mistakes
to avoid. For the healthy-minded, certain
"thou shalt nots," handed down from Slnal
are still potent and need no general or
special exposition to make their application
plain. It Is the Injection of the personal
equation that renders the lesson of effect
for good or 111. And as to the general con
dition of-soclety, it might not be amiss for
some, of the advanced moderns to lay aside
the 'dramas written In exaltation of the
moral cancer long enough to read again
(he travels and adventures of one Gulliver,
as recounted some years ago by Dean
tonic that will carry "
strain of a hot day...
lemon, , diluted with ice
drink that delights
trouble: In- its -
cure the worst
t
causing
f .WaP
Swift. It may be that there too they will
learn a moral.
Conine F.Tfitl.
Miss Mary Munchhoffs single concert
In America this season will be given at
the Boyd Tuesday evening,. August 30.
t'sually Miss Munchhoff sings at a few
concerts in the east, before returning .to
Germany after her vacation ut home, but
a deviation will be made from the custom
In this Instance so that, Omaha will hftJ.
the single city where milr1ans will have
the pleasure of hearing her before the
commencement of her European season.
The program will be one of Miss Munch
hoff'a . own . arrangement. The selections
will Include her own favorite numbers va
ried with those which were popu'ar at the
Oerman concerts. There 'will be two num
bers at least by Omaha composers. One
will be by Miss Daisy Itlgglns and the
other by Slgsmund Lands berg. Miss
Elenner Schleb'Of Chicago will accompany
Miss Munchhoff and will be on the pro
gram for a solo. Miss Schleb Is not un-
famllar to Omaha musicians. She will be-
remembered as Mr. George Hamlin's ac
companist when he gave the 8trauss con
certs In New York and Boston a few
years ago. Mr. Rober Cuscaden '' of
Omaha will play a violin obllgato for Miss
Munchhoff and will contribute a solo num.
ber. i
This afternoon at the Boyd theater and
again this evening the "Caught In the
Web" company will present the dramati
sation of a thrilling chapter from real
life. Joseph LeBrandt, author of the play.
has been very successful In adapting ac
tual records of the great detective agencies
to the purposes of his plays, and in none
has he been more successful than In the
present Interest. The tale Is an Intensely
interesting one, and has been garnished
with sufficient comedy to relieve the strain
of the action of the main plot. The com
pany Is a competent one and a satisfactory
performance is promised.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday even
ings and a matinee on Saturday "The
Wizard of Os" will be presented at the
Boyd heater.
J ne vt isara or jx nas auaineu ine
most triumphant success of this decade
and the capacity of playhouses la tested
at every performance. The spectacle rep
resents an unusual expenditure of money
and a proportionate expenditure of brains
and talent. The artistic hand ofjiillan
Mitchell, tho most' Inventive producer of
spectacle In this country, Is observable
throughout. "The Wizard of Oz" equals,
if not eclipses, any of the Imported spec
tacu'ar productions from Drury Lane. Mr.
Mitchell possesses the gift of vitalizing a
stage ensemble by the most artistic meth
ods. The lighting effects are at times mar.
velously effective and the transformation
of the poppy field from summer to winter.
although simple In the extreme, is a tri
umph of poetic Imagination ' achieved by
the simplest and most tasteful expedients.
The chief funmakers, the Scarecrow and
the Tin Woodman, an Irresistible pair of
drolls, and Htt!e Dorothy, the breezy Kan
sas girl, who is blown away to fairyland
In a cyclone, Is an Ideal soubrette. The
cast Includes over five score clever people,
who are' expert in all branches of stage
work.
Commencing with a matinee today at
the Krug theater, "York State Folks" will
be presented with the same great cost
which . originally presented the piece last
season and which .scored a success- un
surpassed by any others. James Lackaye,
Ray L. Royce, Harry Crosby, Randolph
Currle, George Mahare, Mrs. Sldman,
Frances Young,' Mll'le Stevens, Osburn
Searle, the three tilever children and others
will be seen In their original roles. ''
As to the' scenlc- lnvestitare. It can'be
truthfully said that, nothing to compare
with It has evpr been seen:.' Js'o pastoral
play has ever been mounted with the lav
ishness that characterizes that of "York
State Folks.' The old "settln room," the
Interior of "Ben Tuttle's Emporium" are
two of the most natural settings ever con
ceived, while the Interior of "Martin's
Wagon Works" is an "absolute novelty,
nothing like It ever -having been Intro
duced before. The engagement will last
four days, with a popular ladles' and
children's matinee on Wednesday.
The final scene of "York State Folks"
Is one to carry home and sleep on, so
soothing and lovely It Is. The old organ
player, asleep In his chair by the open fire,
the wedding guests all gone, he Is dream
ing o rtne pleasant news that he .has Just
heard. The organ he had been ten years
building had Just been sold; the walls of
the room fade away, the Interior of the
church appears, the choir boys are sing
ing, "Rest, Rest to the Weary," a smile
steals over the face of the gentle old man
as he sleeps.
Holden Bros, company will present Harrv
Jackson's latest nlav. "What Women win
Do," at the Crug "three nights and Sat-
uraay matinee, - commencing Thursdav.
The play Is founded on Dickens'
story. "David Copperfleld." and deals with
ine cnaracters round In that work. Th
sadly tragic story of Emily and Steerforth,
me patnetio figure of Peearottv. the mnniv
Ham Peggotty, the despicable Uriah Heep,
the humorous philosopher, Wllklns Micaw
ber and others who are familiar to the
readers of Dickens, figure In the play. All
tnese are brought out In ittrnm ro ipf k
the playwright and the company presenting
the piece Is one especially selected for the
purpose, ine piay is properly mounted,
and the whole performance promises to be
one of the best ever seen at the Krug
ineater.
Gossip from Staejrelaad.
Among the engagements made by Henry
W. Savage last week were Gertrude Clark
for the Turtle Dove in "WiwiiiinH
Dan Collyer for "Matty" McQowan in "The
.uiieiiB wiuow.
Charles R. Bacon, formerly manager of
the "Bostonlnns," has been appointed
manager of Henry. W. Savage's English
grand opera company. This Company will
begin a seuson in Brooklyn and will go to
the Paofflc coast.
Mme. Klrkbjr I.unh, who will create the
role of Kundry In the first presentation of
"Parsifal" fn English, will sail from Eng
land on September 10. Mme. Lunn has
already sung the part with much success
in Boston, when Wugner's work was given
In concert form.
"The Prince of Pllsen" will open the sea
son at ine jwontauk theater. Krooklyn, Sep
tember 1, with a cast including Trlxie
Frlgansa, Jeannette Uageard, Jeaa Dandy
and Arthur Donaldson. It Is In its fourth
month In London, where It la one of the
season's foremost successes.
Tim Murphy's season begins August 29,
In Norfolk, Va. Mr. Murphy will 'make
tils first appearance In ''Two Men and a
Girl." on the 29th, and later the same
week he will mtike the first production of
"When a Man Marries." Both comedies
Will be used alternately all season.
"Woodland," the Plxley and Luders'
fantasy of the forest, played continuous
In Boston from April 21 until lust Satur
day night. The "bird opera" with Its larne
cast, headed by Harry Hulger, Cherliian
Slmnaon, Emma C'arus end others, will
soon begin on engagement at the Stude
baker t hunter In Chicago.
During her stay In london M'lss Viola
Allen engaged Percy Anderson, the famous
artist, to prepare a set of costume plates
tor her production of "The Winter's Tale"
for next season. In years n gone Mr. An
derson executed the plates for most all of
Henry Irving and Heel boh ni Tree s Shake
spearean productions.
"The 8ho-Gun," the Korean comic opera
by George Ade and Gustav I.uders, opened
Its season at the Tremunt theatre in Bos
ton, Monday, August 22. "The Sho-Gun is
one of Henry W..Svage'e best productions.
The cast is headed by Charles E. Evans,
formerly a member of .the famous team of
Evans and Hoey. Mr. Evans has not been
on the stage for a number of eurs. ex
cept for a very brief seaoou last year. He
played in "A Parlor Match." with the kite
''Old Hoas" Hoey, more than l.boO time.
Dorothy Tennsnt, who has been engaged
by Henry W. Savage to play the title role
la Oeorge Ados new comedy, "The Col-
AMI gEwKST".
BOYD'S
WOODWARD
BLRGTSS, M
THIS AFTERNOON
The Sensational PA
l Detective Play
.PRICES-ISC. -2fie, SOe. 7 He
Three Nights, Com. Thursday. Matinee Saturday
THE WIZARD OF OZ
One Year In New York Six Months in Chicago
The Moat Remarkable Success Known in Tlieatrical History .
. . . . 00 PEOPLE MOSTLY GIRLS
PReS-23c to $1.50 MATINEC-25C to SI.OO
THE SEASON'S GREATEST TRIUMPH
Another Week at "OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT"
KRUG PARK
i
- Re Engagement of -
HELEN MAY BUTLER
And tier Charming
LADIES MILITARY BAND
Concerts Afternoon at 3:00, Evenings at 8:30
HUSTER'S BAND AND THE EAGLES QUARTETTE
Children Free Every Afternoon
RAO TlVlE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY by the three separate Organizations
Special Today: J. Waldorf Hall, Shot From a Cannon
MMTiiWiiS.Msnsssssiumiss a. a meams
OF COURSE!
You have been
waiting for the .
Woodmen of the World Carnival
i. - ... , x iAlee
COURTLAND BEACH, Aug. 29, 30, 31, Sept. i, 2, 3,.t
t It Commences Tomorrow, Monday, Aug. 29th.
DON'T MISS IT
BiaUHsKssBLssiS
The Musical and Society Event
, OF THF. SEASON
Mary Munchhoff
The Omnhtt Klrl 'In 'roncert nt
nrtvri Tuesday evening
BUI tl 3-T AUtiUST 30.
Assisted by Eleanor Sclieib, PianlHt, and
Robert Cuscaden, Violinist
Prices ioc, 50c. 76c, l.iK sl.uu.
Base Ball
; , DES MOINES VS. OMAHA
. :. Auift J7, ,
VIliiTOX STlilSKT FAItK.
Game called at 8:45.
1pm .Widow.'.' is a native of San Francisco,
and has been on the stage but three sea
im. nurina ner brief career on the stuge
sha, has . played a number of Important
roles. Her nrsi engagement i m Oliv
er's Lane," and for two feasons was lead
ing woman for Robert Kdeson In "The
Soldiers of Fortune" and "Hanson's Folly."
She also played "Mary, CJi'een of Scota,"
with Bertha Galland last year. Miss Ten
nant is a tall, 'willowy bl inde, and the
role of Jane Wltherspoon lu "The College
Widow" is well suited to her talents.
ISSUES OF COMING PRIMARY
(Continued from Eleventh Page.)
and swindled the Winnebago Indians, and
had used the machinery of the. courts to
prosecute people who were offensive to the
ring. I felt convinced that Qurley wouio
be no Improvement on Summers. His asso
ciations were all with the baneful element
that made for populism In Nebraska by
standing in with the corporations In sea
son and out of season. I also had In mind
the peculiar methods which Mr. Gurley
pursued In his criminal practice, which
could not commend themselves to any man
who desired good government.
Civic Federation Action.
What amazes me Is that republican mem
bers of the Civic Federation are support
ing Mr. Qurley Just because I am not sup
porting him. The main purpose of the
Civic Federation, If I understand it rightly,
Is the purification of the city through the
purgation of the slums; in other words, the
repression of vlpe through a more rigid
enforcement of the laws. And yet the
federation is rallying to the support of a
man -Who has for years been the owner
or part owner of a disreputable resort on
the corner of Twelfth and Capitol avenue,
from which he has derived considerablo
Income. Mr. Qurley certainly cannot plead
Ignorance of the .character of the place.
Jt hna been for years one of the most
notorious resorts for the vicious of all
classes, blacks, yellows, and whites, male
and female. All the vices are reputed to
have been In full play In this resort. Hew
any sincere advocate of the principles pro
fessed by the Civic Federation can support
such a man for congress, passes my com
prehension. I have cited a few reasons
why I cannot support Mr. Qurley, and re
pressing all personal feeling, why I could
not recommend to the republicans Of this
district that they would be properly repre
sented in congress If they make Mr. Gur
ley their selection, especially In view of the
fact that there are ccveral other competi
tors, und clean men, running fur the ofnVe.
It seeias to me also that the time has come
when the republicans of this district should
resent' the arrogance of u corporation bona,
residing in another state, who has under
taken to foist upon us a candidnte for con
gress who would do his bidding and thnt
of his corporation. Instead of representing
the people of this district.
I trust that the republicans of this dis
trict will put on their thinking caps, drop
all factlonul feeling, and unite as well as
they can upon a camlldute who can be
elected. I would be very glad Indeed to
be able to commend every candidate on the
rtpublican ticket this t,, not only, for
office, but any position In private life that
ho might aspire to. We really should not
nominate any man for office that we would
not trust with our own biiHlness. ' The pub
lic service should be entrusted only to men
of integrity and moral stamina. I cer
tainly am not anxious to bring about the
re-election of Mr. Hitchcock. I want a
republican to represent this district, and I
again assure you that If you nominate any
clean, capable republican, no matter how
radical an antl Uu was, I will dwl! 1 van
to elect bits.
AMI F.MET.
Z BOYD'S
TONIGHT
r.HT IN THF IVNt
... LrriUUIII 111 lilt. MLU
M ATINE12 Any Seat 25c
20th AND PAUL
Monday, Sept.
liarniiiu and Bailey
OlEATESf SHOW ON EARTH
America's Only Representative Show
Presenting the Wonders of trie Earth.
FOOT-RESTS FOR ALL SEATS
Triple Circus, 2 Menageries, Hippodrome,
Aerial Enclave, Gallery of Freaks,
Museumi Menagerie Vaudeville
Entertainment.
SUPERB SPECTACULAR SURPRISE
The Gorgeous Durbar
JU8T AS IT TOOK PLACE IN INDIA.
A1NCILLOTTI, The riodern Ariel
VOLO, The Wlzzard Volltant
SOLO & CIIICO. The Unlcycllsta
United States War Ships In Miniature
A FULL HERO OF GIRAFFES
3 HERDS of ELEPHANTS
3 DROVES OF CAMELS
BABY ELEPHANT AND flOTHER
Jumping Horses, Leaping Ponies, Iesper
ate Races, Gymnastic Feats, Acrobat
ic Exploits, Aerial Wonders,
Wild Heasts, 800 Horses, 12
Tents, Trained Animals,
Curious Creatures
Etc., Etc.
Finest Menajrerle In the World
100 ACTS BY 300 CHAMPION ARTISTS
15 ACTS GOINd ON AT ONE TIHE
Special Features Provided for Children
2 Exhibitions Daily at 2 and 8 p. in.
Doors Open an Hour Earlier.
General AdmlsHion, Including seat with
foot-rest. 50 cents. Children under 10
years, 25 cents. Kese.ived folding seats, 2.5
cents extrf . Grand stand seats. 5) cents
extra. Hox seats, li ft) and l.uj extra. He
served seats from 11.00 up sold at
Beaton Drug Co.. 15th and Farnam St.,
and on grounds st hours of opening. All
tickets sold at regular prices. Beware of
parties charging niuie.
SUPERB NEW STREET PARAOE
At 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, Sept. 12.
Mr. Kelly's
Studio
will reopen
September 9th,
190.
AMlF.MF.TS.
?RUG THEATRE
t Prices 15c, 25c 50c 75c
48a, Matinee Today
Popular Ladies' and Children's Matinee
Wednesday.
Return of the Big Hit,
PRED E. WRIGHT'S
Elaborate and Picturesque Rural Play,
TOM
STATE
FOLKS
All the favorites of the original cast. Ray
I.. Royce. James Lackaye. Randolph Cur
rle, Hsrry Crosby, Osburn Searle, Eleanor
Sldmnn. Lillian Rhoades. Millie Stevens
and 30 others. The Farrous Vested Hoy
Choir for the dream scene In first act. The
crewning triumph of pastoral plays.
Positively no Advance in Prices.
Many Free
SENSATIONAL FIRE DIVE
PROFESSOR FACKLEB, THE INTRK I PI D AQI' ATIC WI1 JE Til EWJJ AK
Covalt's Consort Band Edward Vinton
SI'PERH BKAl'TI Fl'L
MUSICAL, ORGANIZATION. BONO ILLUSTRATOR.
j'eswTTdrew Plantation Quartette
PARINO CELEBRATED
AERONAUT. COLORED VOCALISTS.
Edison's Motion Pictures Base Ball Game
BATHING BOATING
MerryCo-Round, Shooting Callery, Cypsy Camp,
Bowling Alley, Baby Racks, Menagerie and Novelty Stands
BIG SPECIAL LABOR DAY PROGRAM
3C
"FOLLOW
Some WiiStai'
"Ixcufsioes
unci Trip
(PLUS S2.00)
- To all poiuts in Indiana, points in Ohio and Ken
tucky sold every Tuesday in September and October 11.
Special Uomeseekers' Excursions South September 13-27.
$8.50
St. Louis and Return Tuesdays, Thursdays, also Sep
tember 3, 4 and 11.
$13.80
St. Louis and Keturn Daily.
Baltimore, Md., and Return September 9 and 10.
$27.15
Buffalo, Niagara Falls or Toronto and return Daily.
$21.50
Detroit and Return Daily.
$20.00
Chicago and Keturn (oue way via St. Louis) Daily.
S33.00
Montreal and Return Daily.
Long limit and stopovers allowed. The Wabash is
the only line with it own station at main entrance
World's Fair, saving time, extra cur faro and annoyance.
All World's Fair maps show Wabash station at main
entrance. Insist on your tickets reading via Wabash.
All information at Wabash City Oilice, 1U01 Farnam, or
address HARRY E. MOORES, . A. I. I)., Omaha, Neb.
AMI F.MET9.
Krug Theatre
3 MQHT5-- STARTING
Thursday, Sept. 1st.
SATURDAY MATINEE,
Holden Bros. Presents,
WHAT
WOMEN
WILL DO
Founded on Dickens' David Copper
field, Including the following
f rat 5cenes.
The Storm on the Beach. The Vision of
Home, The Ark on the Sand, The Wreck
of the Rose, Th: Church Yard la Hm
Winter.
Prices 15c, 25c, 50c and 75o.
ncinrv
mm
Attractions at the
Fashionable Resort
Today
THE FLAG
M Fare