8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , ATTG-TJST 27 , 1899.
1 AMUSEMENTS.
The regular theatrical season will open on
Saturday and Sunday next. The Doyd thea
ter opens with "Brown's In Town" on Sat
urday evening , and the Crelghton-Orphcum
Inaugurate * the season mlth a solact vaude-
vlllo bill on Sunday. The Trocadero has al
ready Bottled , down to business for the fall
andwinter. .
The attractions at Boyd's during the se.i-
non ore much better than those of last year.
There are really no bad titles In the list of
bookings , which , white not yet entirely com
plete , Includes "Sowing the Wind , " Willie
Collier la "Mr. Smooth , " "Under the Hed
nobe , " Ulcbards & Prlnglo's minstrels ,
lilancho Walsh In a repertoire of Sardou'a
playe , "What Happened to Jones , " "Tho
aioart of Maryland , " Kolcey-Shannon , Black
J'attl Troubadours , Sol Smith nuBsell , Hoyt'a
"Stranger In Now York , " Madam Fife , "The
Whlto Horse Tavern , " Tim Murphy , "Von
Yonson , " the Bostonlans , Dcnman Thomp
son , "Tho Village Postmaster , " "Tho Dvll
Eye , " "Have You , Seen Smith ? " , Eugene
Blair In "A Lady of Quality , " Herrmann the
Great , Paul Qllmoro , ' "A Little Hay of Sun-
ehlno , " Hoyt'a "Trip to Chinatown , " "Col
onial Girl , " Viola Allen In "Tho Christian , "
Modjeska , "Telephone Girl , " Fields' min
strels , Nat , Goodwin , Olga Notheraole , Ulch-
nrd Mansfield , Jefferson Do Angclls Opera
company , John Drew , W. H. Crane , Julia
Marlowo. Francis Wilson , "A Genuine Gen
tleman , " Gttaorc's < band , Hoyt'a "Bunch of
Keya , " "Tlie Purple Lady , " "Mistake- ) Will
Happen , " "Tho Brldo.Elcct , " Hoyt's "Texas
Steer , " "Female Drummer , " "Natural Gas , "
I'rlmroso & Dockstader'fl minstrels , "Hot Old
Time , " "Gay Coney Island , " "Arizona , "
"Dear OM Charley , " "At Plney nidge , "
"Shenandoah , " Hoyt's "Milk White Flag , "
"Mrs. Bridget Shonnasoy , " Maud Adams In
"Tho Llttlo Minister , " Sousa's band , "Secret
Service , " Do Wolf Hopper , Charles Cough-
Ian , Gllmoro and Leonard , " 'Prisoner of
Zcnda , " ' "Man In the Moon , " and "Becauso
Bho Loved Him So. " New bookings are still
bolng made and by Christmas time Manager
Burgess confidently expects his list to have
oil of last season's big eastern successes.
As will bo seen the above list presents a ]
few old plays seen here .before . , but the ma
jority of these are good ones worth seeing
a second timo.
The Crelghton-Orpheum theater will reopen -
open next Gunday , September 3. The house
bas been closed during itho few weeks of hot
wcathor and during this Interim the audi
torium has been thoroughly renovated and
decorated anew In delicate and beautiful col
ors. The patrons of this favorite place of
amusement will find much to admlro In the
now and artistic decorative -work which gives
to the auditorium a very attractive appear
ance and will prove a pleasant surprise.
The Crelgliton-Orpheum was opened to
the public on December 4 of last year and
at once sprang Into great favor with the
theater-going people of Omaha. A flrst-
olnss vaudeville house was a novelty and
Jt waa predicted by some of the wiseacres
that as soon as the novelty wore off the
patronage would correspondingly decrease.
But the wiseacres were wrong. The Or-
phoum may no longer bo a novelty , but It
continues to produce novelties of the high
est class and hence retains Its popularity.
The parent house Is the famous Orp'heum of
San Francisco. The president of the com
pany Is M. Meyorfleld of San Francisco and
the local manager Is "Joko" Ilosenthal ,
Who baa made a fine record In the handling
of IWs place of amusement. In the local
treasurer , Mr. William Byrne , ho has an
ample assistant. The head booking office
of the company Is In Chicago , In charge of
Mr. Mark Beck. The company also hna an
office In Now York , Mr. Robert Glrard being
In charge , with agents In the principal cities
of Europe always on the alert for the very
latest and best novelty attractions for the
Orpheum theaters In Chicago , Omaha ,
Denver , Salt Lake , Sacremento , Los Ange
lica and San Francisco. A strong bill is in
preparation for the reopening .week. It
bo announced In a day or two. t
Quito a piece of thoughtfulnesa on the
l > rt of Manager Burgess of Boyd's , Cole of
tit * Trocadero and ttoecnthal of the
Craichton-Orphouin theaters was Uio idea
of tflJegraphing to the First Nebraska regi
ment at Ban Francisco that when they ar
rived In Omaha and during their stay hero
the.tr uniforms would take the place of nd-
&li lon tickets and pass them through the
doors of any of their theaters. This bit of
eonoroslty tiho soldier boys will doubtless
not forget and it la almost certain that to
man they will take advantage of the offer ,
therefore , theater goora who attend any of
the play houses after next Tuesday may ex
pect to see them filled with blud-coated
&nd brass-buttoned soldier lads fresh from
the Philippines , who will doubtless bo as
much of an attraction as the play Itself.
* Comtiiff Eveiitn.
The Trocadoro Opera Company announces
for tts nttractlon thte week something quite
out of the ordinary In the way of a double
operatic bill for one price of admission.
A great many people do not care for the
classical operas whllo others educated In
music enjoy them. With a view of pleasing
both these classes of theater-goers , one
comlo and one grand opera are oTfered.
The comic opera will bo Gilbert & Sullivan's
first great success , "Pinafore. " "Cavallerla
Ilustlcana , " the other half of the bill , Is
n ono-not classical opera , and is perhaps
today as popular as any In the modern ope
ratic repertoire. It Is less ancient than
"Pinafore , " and was first produced an a
drama In Italy. Plotro iMaccagni , the com
poser of the opera , was from the old Italian
echool of operatlo writers , and "Cavallerla
Jtimtlcana" Is considered bis masterpiece.
The intermezzo of the opera Is today as
popular as any of the more classical com
positions and will glvo the new Tfocadero
Opera company a splendid opportunity to
Rhow its capabilities. The company baa
> baen strengthened materially by the en
gagement of Milton C. Smith as musical
director. Mr. Smith occupied a like po
sition with the famous Bostonlana for over
Jlvo years.
' 'Moths ' , " a dramatization of Oulda's novel
of that name , will lie presented at the
floya this afternoon and tonight and close
Trlday. ' The bill Is one of peculiar Interest ,
for it belongs to a class that hag always
been very Interesting to the play-going
public. It has not been seen In
Eczema.
Mr. H. T. Shobe , 2704 Lucas Ave. ,
Bt , Louis , Mo. , saya : "My daugh
ter had Eczema , which covered
her head and spread to her face.
Bho waa treated by physicians and
taken to celebrated health springs ,
but only grew worse , Many patent
medicines were taken , but without
result , until we decided to try
8. B. S , A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin per *
fectlv smooth. Not a sign of the
dreadful disease has ever returned.1
S.S.S.f BIood
( Swift's Specific ) Is the only cure for
Eoiema , and all other obstinate blood
diseases. Valuable books mailed free
ttf Swift 0j ? eciflo Company , Atlanta , Qs.
Omaha ( or many years. The popularity
of the novel bos made the story eo familiar
that many "will welcome an opportunity to
eeo a dramatic version.
The play ls ono of the most successful
of the many that have been made from
popular novels. U retains all the essential
features of the elaborated inork and at the
same time Includes the comedy and senti
mental clement and also the poetical atmosphere -
phoro with Tvhleh Oulda surrounded her
favorite heroine , Vera Herbert. This pure
flower , that blooms oa an exotic in a garden
of passion flowers , has received some of the
finest touches of the popular novelist , and
the s In go representation of the character
cannot fall to Interest the theater-goers
who will witness It. There arc , however ,
fiovoral other very strong characters In this
iplay of French and Russian life , the scenes
of which are dlvldod between Trouvlllo ,
Trance ; St. Petersburg , Russia , end Szanls-
lar , Poland. There Is a strong plot and yet
the play Is essentially ono of manners , as It
Is peopled by undemonstrative but calculat
ing personages.
The story of "Brown's In Town , " the at
traction at Boyd's theater next Saturday
night and for four nights following , -with
Sunday and Wednesday matinees , Is decid
edly complicated , and the complications arc
now. They come about through the efforts
of a young man to keep his nurrlago a se
cret from his father. In furtherance of his
plan ho and his forldo go to a country
villa , where the father arrives later and
where friends drop In , quite by accident of
course , and to the utter despair of Brown
and his wife. When the father arrives on
the scene ho Is told his eon Is visiting a
man by the name of Brown ; this naturally
compels the Introduction of Mrs. Brown
as well as her husband. Ono of the friends
dn Ignorance of the marriage Is persuaded
to play the part of Brown. Ho finds It
much to his liking , and proceeds to make
love to the lady In earnest , a proceeding
which the husband Is powerless to pre
vent , Tvlthout revealing the very thing ho
Is trying to conceal.
Matters are further complicated by tLe
fact that the pseudo Brown Is supplied with
two wives to suit the different emergencies ,
and Is finally accounted a Mormon by the
Irascible father , who has caused all the
trouble. Ultimately matters are straight
ened out by the eon confessing the fact
that he Is married , and as the old gentle
men has become very fond of Mrs. Brown
ho finally gives them his blessing and every
thing ends happily.
1'lnjfi mill PInycrn.
Julia Marlowo sailed from England on
Saturday for New York.
James O'Neill will give special revivals
of "Monto Crlsto" this season , alternating
It with "The Musketeers. "
Mr. and Mrs. Kendal will begin their
season in this country under Daniel Froh-
man's management in Now York.
Lulu QIaser is going to play Roxane in
Francis Wilson's forthcoming comic opera
arrangement of "Cyrano de Bergerac. "
John Philip Sousa , the band leader , is
taking boxing lessons. Still it woufd seem
possible to beat time well without this.
Mrs. Augustln Daly sailed for London last
Tuesday for rest and recuperation. Her
health waa much shattered by the sudden
death of Mr. DaTy.
Viola Allen , accompanied by her mother ,
arrived from Europe on Sunday. Her season
in "The Christian" will open on September
4 at Syracuse , N. Y.
Henry Miller terminated his fourteen
weeks' engagement In San Francisco last
night and started east to commence his
rehearsals for "The OnFy Way. "
Roland Reed traveled about 26,900 miles
In the courseof the last season , or more
than enough to go around the globe. And
yet he learned to play golf in the sum
mer !
Paul Steindorff , the well known composer
and musical director , bas been re-engaged
by Manager Frank L. Perley as leader of
orchestra for the Alice Nielsen Opera com
pany.
Frank Daniels will begin to rehearse on
August 28 the now opera , "The Ameer , "
written for him by Fred M. Ranken and
KIrko La Sholle , with music by Victor
Herbert.
"General Gamma" Is the title decided
upon for De Wolf Hopper's new opera.
The music Is by John Philip Sousa , the
book by Charles Klein , and the lyrics by
Grant Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. John Drew reached New
York last Sunday , after summering in Eng
land and Germany. Mr. Drew will appear
In "The Tyranny of Tears" at the Emplro
theater , Now York , on September 11.
Charles Dalton of "The Sign of the Cross"
Is on board the Urania , due to arrive hereon
on Wednesday. The other members of the
company are coming over on the Dominion
line vessels and will land at Montreal.
David Henderson has received his dis
charge in bankruptcy. His liabilities
amounted to $130,000. It cost Mr. Hender
son this amount to find out that there is
no money in extravaganza productions.
Wilson Barrett is to try a revival ot "The
Silver King" at the London Lyceum , fol
lowing with the new melodrama by Louis
N. Parker. Then "Tho Christian" will bo
given , it Barrett's differences with Hall
Calno are settled.
Hclene Modjeska's reportolro this season
wlir Include "Much Ado About Nothing , "
"Macbeth , " "Marie Antoinette" and "Tho
Ladles' Battle. " As a curtain-raiser be
fore the last named play John E. Kellerd
will appear as Grlngolre.
Mascagnl has written a hymn in honor
of Admiral Dewey and tbe victories of the
American nation. When performed at
Pesaro for the first time in the presence
of 2,000 people , It was declared to be one
of the best things the composer has writ
ten.
ten.A
A Frenchman has translated "Camilla"
Into Chinese , under the title of "The Lady
of Tea Flowers. " It is said that It has
been highly successful , although the methods
of the Chlneso stage and actors differing
so much from that of Caucasian communi
ties render it highly Improbable.
Tomorrow evening will be the occasion of
Mr , Bellstedt's first classical concert and
the Indications are that the Exposition will
bo visited by a great number of people.
Inasmuch as the musical department has
received a number of requests that the con
certs should be given in the open air It
has been decided to have ( he concert on
tbe Plaza , instead of in tbe auditorium.
The program will not be exclusively clas
sical , and thoee who come to bo amused
will doubtless receive the value of their ad
mission fee for Mr. Bellstedt is a genius in
the matter of encores.
To the serious-minded the program will
be of special interest , and owing to tbe fact
thnt there are a great many people who
listen to these concerts without fully un
derstanding the meaning of the best claa-
elcal selections there is appended herewith
a synopsis of the principal numbers on the
program ;
Overture Tannhneuser Wagner
Ballet de Coppella , Dellbea
Vorsplel ( Prelude ) Manfred Reinecke
"Peer Gynt" ( Suite No. 1) ) . .Grelg
( a ) Sunrise.
( B ) Asa's Death.
( c ) Anltra's Dance.
( d ) Peer Gynt pursued by the demons of
the mountain.
Solo for Cornet Mandollnata Fan
tasia , Paladllho
'Mr. Herman Bellstedt.
Second Hungarian Rhapsodlo , . .Liszt
Flower Dance from "The Ballet".Pugnl
"Pharo'8 Daughter. "
Flute Obllcatot Mons Chevre.
Selection from "The Serenade".Herbert
The first number Is the Overture to Tann-
hacuser and U probably ono ot the mo t pop
ular concert numbers -which have pro
ceeded from the brain and pen ot Richard
Wagner. It Is founded on the "Singing
Contests" at the Wnrthburg and refers to
an old Gorman legend , Briefly the story
is aa follows !
Tannhacupcr , a minstrel knight under the
passionate sway of Venus , \\ho wishes to
dotaln him at her castle at Venusburg ,
appeals to him nvltli all the eloquence ot a
woman madly In lovo. He succeeds , how
ever , In tearing himself away from her
charms and ho appears at the castle of
Wnrthburg , whore resides Herman , the
pnodgrave , whoso daughter Elizabeth Is In
love with him. Ho enters the mlnsticl con
test and slngo with reckless abandon n song
which disgusts the more pure-minded mln-
strcle , who , roused to vengeance , try to kill
him. Elizabeth Interposes and his life la
saved , -whereupon ho makes a pilgrimage to
Romo. The pope refuses to pardon him
until the pope's crosier blossoms. He re
turns heartbroken and meets a fellow-
minstrel , Wolfram , -who is In love with Eliz
abeth. At this point ensues a terrific strug
gle between the higher and lower tenden
cies of man'o nature , but nhen the name ot
Elizabeth is mentioned the better part of
the man gains the victory. lA largo funeral
procession approaches , which Is none other
than that of Elizabeth , and Tannhaeuscr
perceiving it , falls upon the coftln and dies.
As his spirit leaves the flesh the pilgrims
returning from Rome tell that the popo'a
etoft has miraculously burst Into blossom
and that consequently bis elns have been
forgiven him.
The overture to Tannhaouser begins with
the chorus of the pilgrims nod Is followed
by the wild and passionate motif of the
Venus mus.lc , and the reckless singing of
Tannhaeuser , which eventually passes into
the pilgrim's chorus , is renewed with ter
rific force and played by the entlro or.
chestra. It is one of Wagner'a best over
tures. It was produced at Dresden in 1845.
Wagner was born at Lalpslg on May 22 ,
1813 , and died at Venice on February 13 ,
1883 , being burled at Bayreutb , the quiet
old Bavarian town which ho made famous
as the homo of the founder of German
musical drama , distinctly natural and abso
lutely original.
The second number on the program Is
written by Leo Deltbee , a French composnr
of great attainments , who was born in 1835
and died In 1891. Critics say that his beet
work was "Coppella. " Ho was best known ,
perhaps , as a chorus master , although hlo
compositions have received strong commen
dation. The ono best known to the music
lovers of this country is "Lakme. "
The third number is the prelude to "King
Manfred , " by Karl Relnecko. Ho was a
conduotor of the Gowandhaus concerts at
Lelpslg. Ho was torn June 23 , 1823 , and
was a conductor of importance , a composer
of much Ingenuity and a prominent pianist.
His works show distinctly the Influence of
Mendelssohn and Schumann.
The etory of King Manfred can be read
In the works of Byron. Manfred was a
man who led a very solitary life. He was
of a very misanthropical turn of mind and
he was what might be termed in modem
days an agnostic. Ho had no fixed religious
beliefs and was haunted by the dread of the
mortality of the soul. His ono revolting
eln was an insane passion for hU sister ,
Astate , who committed suicldo as the result
of his madness. The music which Is heard
in this prelude is supposed to be descriptive
of Manfred in his own home in the Gothic
gallery of his wild castle , where he had In
his power the seven spirits of earth , ocean ,
air , night , mountains , wind and the star of
hlo nativity.
"Peer Gynt" finds its place on every con
cert program. It was written by Edvrurd
Grieg , who was born at Bergen in June ,
1843. He is a nationalist in hla mualc ,
which Is connected persistently with Scan
dinavian features.
The cornet solo , "Mandollnata , " fantasia
* y Poladllhe , is a difficult number and Mr.
BollstedtRill do it Justice. The composer ,
Emll Poladllhe , was born at Montpclllcr on
June 3 , 1844. Ho xMjmposcd many works ,
but "La Mandollnata" was the ono that
drew attention to Ms merits.
The music of Liszt Is always attractive
and especially that which pertaJns to his
particular uatlonnl characteristics , the fif
teen Hungarian rhapsodies , ono of which is
on this program. A rhapsodic Is understood
ns on instrumental fantasia on the songs
cf various nations. As , for example , a
Hungarian rhapsody , which means a. fan
tasia on melodies distinctly Hungarian. Liszt
wns 'born ' In October , 1811 , ami died In July ,
1886 , nt Bayreuth. His third child was Co-
slum , wife of the late lamented Richard
Wagner.
The seventh number on the program was
wiljtten by Ccsaro Pugnl , who was dis
tinguished only as a ballot writer. Ho
composed twenty-one ballets for the tho-
ntera at Milan , Paris nnd St. Petersburg.
Ho was born In 1803. "Pharo's Daughter"
Is probably the best ot his works.
The "Serenade" music is BO well known
that It needs no special description. Alice
Nollsen , In her wonderfully successful tour
In the "Fortune Teller , " and the unique
Bostonlans In the "Serenade" have made
Victor Herbert's music popular , Just s his
"cello playing and bis work as a conductor
have secured for himself universal approba
tion , THOMAS J. KELLY.
Mortnlltr
The following births and deaths have been
reported to the ofllcc of the health commis
sioner during the last twenty-four hours :
Births N. B. Moflltt , 424 North Fortieth
street , boy ; Jamea J. Morrlsey , 817 North
Twenty-third street , girl ; John O. Detwllor ,
1314 South Twenty-seventh street , boy ;
Frank M. Bell , B302 Pacific street , boy.
Deaths Samuel Watson , 3029 Burdctto
street , 69 years ; Hnzol Klein , 1919"i Clark
street , 2 months ; .Mrs. Margaret W. Simp
son , 1711 Davenport street. K4 > ears ; Mike
iMadscn , county hospital , 66 years : John P.
Jorgensen , Twenty-fourth nnd Hamilton
street , 22 years ; Bnby Connolly , C24 South
Twentieth street , 8 days ; Mrs. Christiana
Dorn , 3407 Seward street , 68 years ; Lena
Krlegler , 1023 Atlas street , 2 years ; Jasper
Powell , 1313 Davenport street , 17 years ;
Mary Stone , 323 North Fourteenth street ,
43 years ; Hans Kolb. Cedar Bluffs , Nob. , 40
} cars.
Content Sprolnl
Another Injunction suit has been filed to
prevent the city of South Omaha from col
lecting the tax assessed to cover the cost
ot the Twenty-fourth street pa\lng. The
plaintiffs are the Omaha Bottling company ,
Katie Mies and Bafthas Jcttcr. The grounds
ot action are similar to those set up In pre
vious suits.
AiMUSISMlUXTS.
W
W. W. COLE , Telephone ,
Mgr. 2100
Mgr.Week
Week Commencing Sunday Evening , August 27.
Will present a grand Double Bill Conslstingof Gilbert & Sullivan's
Popular Nautical Comic Opera in Two Acts ,
H.IVI.S. PINAFORE
And Alascagni's Celebrated Grand Opera in One Act.
CAYALLERIA RUSTICANA.
A.11 for One Price of Admission 50c , 25c or 35c , to Suit Your
Taste. A bill that cannot fail to please all who sec it.
Next Week MIKADO
Sunday ,
AT THE
3:00 : p. m. Sacred Concert In the Audlftorlujn by Bellstedts1 Band.
5:00 : p. m. Concert by Indian Band at Government Building.
7:00 : p. m. Concert toy Bellstedt's Band on Grand Plaza.
8:45 : p. m. Electric Fountain and Serpentine Danco.
Tuesday , Aug. 29 ,
First Nebraska Day
When a fitting and cordial welcome will be tendered Nebraska's heroic eons
upon their return from their fighting campaign in the Philippines.
America's ' Greatest Circus Coming to Omaha , September 4 Bigger and Grander Than Ever !
SHOWS
THE INVINCIBLE
MONARCH OF THE
AMUSEMENT .
300 People WORLD.
-DO Horses 65 Railroad Cars . * Jt >
25 Elephants J jfi Jt ,
300 Performers
JOO Dens and Cages &
5 Big Arenas
12 Acres of-Tents 06
\ Aerial Enclave
$3,700,000 Invested jt
J-4 Mile Race Track. $7,400 Daily Expenses.
A HAIESTIO , IMPOSING , IDEAL , PATRIOTIC SPECTACLE , THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTING
LAST DAYS John Famous O'Brien's Equine. 6 HORSE ACT.
Show , the . . . % .
OR , THE LIGHT OF LIBERTY !
FINE IN ,
64 * ONE RING AT ON1S TIME ,
OVER 1000 PEOPLE AND HUNDREDS OF HORSES IN THE CAST. I UHED PERFORMED BY ONE MAN.
LOCKHART'SFAMOUS ACROBATIC >
DANCING , PLAY-ACTING
ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWer OVER 3-SCOBE PIROUETTING ,
or THE TREMENDOUS POSTURING , PYRAMID-MAKING ,
SENSATIONAL FINALE OF
PICTURE-FORMING ,
O'BRIEN'S
GORGEOUSLY TRAPPED EQUINES.
61-HORSE ACT
HERR SOUDER'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND.
FREE EVERY
MORNING AT
STREET r ! 10 O'CLOCK ' ,
ONE 50c. TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. S EXCURSIONS S& RftlLROIDS.
CHILDREN , UNDER 12 YEARS OLD , HALF PRICE.
TWO COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY , AT 2 AND 8 P. M. . . . DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
-WILL EXHIBIT AT-
QftiAHA , MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 4.
Exhibition Grounds , 20th and Paul Sts.
Reserved numbered Rents nnd admissions show day , at same price as charged on the grounds , at
Kuhn St Co3 Drug Store , Corner ot 15th and Douglas Streets.
XMUflFJMENTB.
' TELEPHONE 1919
BOYD'S Woodward & Burgess , Managers
TODAY 2:30-TONICHT : 8I5-AND : FOR FOUR NIGHTS
THE WOODWARD STOCK COMPANY
WILL PRESENT THE SOCIETY DRAMA
7 ?
Mntlnee Wednesday A special matinee will bo given Friday , and every lady pur
chasing n. ticket on the- lower floor will receive a souvenir of the company. " .
LAST PERFORMANCE FRIDAY NIGHT-Presentlng the 3 act comedy "CAPT.
RACKET1. "
' Theatre t Burgess ,
Boyd's , Mnnagors.
5 NIGHTS SXfflSP&B'ninB SEPT. 2.
Matinees Sunday and Wednesday Popular Prices 25c , 50c.
ONE LONG MERRY LAUGH
/7
WITH AN EXTRAORDINARY CAST.
SYMPHONY OF SONG
DREAM OF DANCE
FESTIVAL OF FUN
Brown's Night Wednesday-All the Browns will be there.
Prices I5c , 25c , 35c , 5Oc , 75c.
CREICHTON Telephone 1531.
OMAHA'S SOCIETY
ORPHEUM
VAUDEVILLE THEATER.
Second successful and
WILL OPEN
brilliant season on
n I
Irri
01 u.
Presenting the greatest combination of Vaudeville Stars ever
offered to a public. A galaxy of English and American
novelties without an equal.
Prloso Naver Changrlng Evenlngs , Reserved Seals 25c and BOc , Gallery loo. Mats -
noes , Sunday , Wednesday and Saturday , any scat 25c , child ran. 10c , gallery lOo. Re
member the date , next Sunday.
FREE STREET FAIR
AND CARNIVAL
Hastings , Nebraska , September 18 to 23
$10,000.00 paid up for the greatest string of sporting events ever offered In Ne
braska. Six hot days , and the closing one the warmest in the bunch. $2,000.00 for
horse races ; $1,000.00 for base ball and foot ball tournament ; $500.00 for State Fire
men's Tournament ; $500.00 for Shooting Tournament ; $500.00 for Band Contest , and
$3,000.00 for miscellaneous sports.
A Midway that promises to bo hot enough for the most fastidious. The commit
tee has arranged a program sufficiently attractive to sustain the reputation of Host-
Ings as tbe only city between Omaha and Denver. All creation Is invited.
All railroads leading to Hastings offer ono fare for round trip , besides stop-over
privileges on excursion tickets.
QN THE MIDWAY
3 > - < $ - - > - < * - < * - - * - - & - - + --Q >
4
t The Cream of the Midway
--CYCLORAR0A--J
THE BATTLE OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE , ,
& LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
THE NEW
DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
Heaven and Hell.
THE OLD PLANTATION
The Exposition Fun Factory.
HOBSON
Sinking the Merrimaa
THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND- $
4' GREAT PASSION PLAY.
WARACRAPH
The Battle of Manila.
PHILIPPINE VILLAGE
Th greatest Feature of the Exposition
Portraying the Life , llablte and
Customs of our New Possessions.
The Real Thing endorsed by th Clergy.
An Educational and Entertaining Attraction.
GRIFFITH'S ' 'I0cont8 ' fortw °
round trips.
VUhlllM M
The Great Naval Battle I RA | | WAY
"HIUHHI
. I
In the Tunnel.
HAWAIIAN
VILLAGE
OOn. BART MIDWAY
HttdI'bASEA. .
Art Institute
IN Drawing , $ &
Painting and
Decorative Work. . ,
AiUtorl B. UU DcuaUuu
IIOTIU.H ,
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sta.Oinnlia.
_ A&ll KIOAf ! AKD EHJUOrBAH
CKNThALLT LOCATED.
a. JB.
.THE.
. . . .
ARTIST'S STUDIO
The Art Feature el the
Exposition. . . . . .
West Midway.
THE NEW. . . Only OrUntftl
Bhoir on
STREETS Midway.
Ride the Oam . l. n r
8eo tna E | Un OF
Danclnf
CHUTES CAFE
ON WE T MIDWAY.
The Cooleit and Bloit Amnslav
Place on tke Exposition Groan * * .
MERRY 80 ROUND
OXWEST MIDWAY.
Attractive and amusing entertainment
-delightful resting place for ladfe *
and children. Admission to bunding
fr e. W. H. DOLAN , Manager.
Society's Resort
The Cuban Villas
The educational feature of the nuowm
-depict ns life in Cuba and tb *
Island of Porto Rico.
JrQuution-Why is 80HLITZ PA
VILION crowded all tin timef
Atuwtr Because wtinerwunt and
pete / talad stllfctr IBc.
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
FRITZ MUKLLER. Prop.
The newest , moat scientific and intereit *
entertainment on Midway ,
CAIT. LOUIS SOIICJIO'S
Opposlt * Pstat building ,
wesi Midwoy ,
WK HAVE IIEIl NOW
In Her Own Aquarium ,
.CORA BEGKWITH.
. . .
Champion Lady Swimmer of the WorW.
Set , Slujflo Stair * Tliut'v the Plaoe.
WISST MIDWAY.
EXCURSION STEAMER
Ltavc * foot Dour.
las 8t , daily at 1
and 8 p. m. Re.
turning at 6 and II
p. m. The 1 p. n.
trip lands at Flor
ence givlne 3
llnulo , Dancing. Tel IUU9 ?
V r , 2Bo. Children wud r 139 , lOo ,