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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , SEPTEMBER 8 , 189D. AMUSEMENTS. Tonight Trill find all of the theaters In the city running In lull blast and the regular thcatrlca.1 eenaon of 1899-1900 duly opened. JThe Iloyd opened last night with a per- Kormanoe of "Brown's In Town , " ono of last koanon's aucceasful farce comedies. The jOrphoum opens this afternoon with a high- Blasa vaudeville bill , and as the Trocndcro la already well along Into Its season of bpcra , local theater-goers cannot now want tor amusement. Last Friday night was the closing one of the Woodward Stock com- Iwiny'B eight weeks' summer engagement at itho Boyd. During the lost week It played lo well fllled houses each evening. The ftYocadoro , with Us double operatic bill , wns Italrly successful In drawing good > slzed au- dlencoe. and while none of them was ei- peotally largo , the business was fairly sat- esfaotory , giving promise of steadily In creasing If the management continues to offer the same meritorious attractions. The Orpheum promises a good bill for this weak , nnd as a vaudeville theater usually fixes Its ntandard of performances the opening wc-ck , Itho lovora of this form of amusement will .Jiavo an opportunity of knowing .vncthcr 'this ' winter's attractions In this line ire to ! bo below or above those offered last season. The management , of course , promises a great many better things and If 1 : presents , the list of attractions given below , which they claim are Included In the season's bookings , the promises will bo fulfilled , i l/lmong / them are : Laura Joyce , Dlgby Boll , Gertrude Mansfield and Wilbur , the Florenz troupe ; Cardownlo troupe , Sovorous Bchaefor , Moultero Sisters , NIcl tlurscas , Camilla d'Arvlllo , Pay Templeton , Montrell , CMarlo Tavary , Henry. Lee , Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Drew , Ilobort Downing , the Hunna- ( 'rlan ' Boys' band , Lydla Yeamans Titus , John Kernell , Milton Iloylo and Sellna Fetter , ( 'Jo6oph ' , Hart and Carrie DoMar , Qautter and this educated horse , Mclntyro and Huath , ( Ezra Kendall , I'aplnta , George Fuller Golden. Wright Huntlngton , Williams nnd nValker , Pauline Hall , the Rozlnos and IMlle. Lotty. Besides this list a largo mim- flbor of Ehiropean stars are , It Is said , being engaged by the special agents of the Or- Iphcum circuit stationed at the principal ( amusement centers of the world. The list of operaa to be produced by the irrrocadoro Opera company during Its en gagement Includes such well known ones tts "Glroflo-Glrofla , " "The Merry War , " "Olivotto , " "Chlmoa of Normandy , " Boc- Icacclo , " "Dorothy , " "Kobert Macalrc , " "Falka , " "Fatlnltza , " "Grand Duchesse , " "King for a Day , " "Paul and Virginia , " "La tPertcliole. " "Madam Favart , " "Tho Three " " ' Lace Handkor- Black Cloaks , "Queen's chlof , " "Nanon , " "Nell Gwynne , " "Fan- line , " "Drum Major's Daughter , " "Daughter jof the neglment , " "Martiia , " "Marltona , " "Patience , " "Lily of Klllarney. " "Princess lot Treblzonde , " "Tho Gondoliers , " "The tOolah , " "Little Duke , " "Pirates of Pcnz- ance , " "Paul Jones. " "A Trip to Africa. " i-Amorlta. " "Tho Beggar Student , " "Tho Elack Husoar , " "Tho Gipsy Baron , " "Ship lAhoy. " "Tar and Tarter , " "Wang , " "Made- | jlno , " "BvanEollno , " "A Night In Venice" I nnd "Tha Maid of Belvllle. " With the list of attractions that are to tfcppoar at Boyd'6vtheator , which -were uub- aishod last week , the vaudeville attractions ind operas mentioned above , the theater going public of Omaha will not want for flrst-closs amusement during the coming season. Th closing week of the "Woodward Stock company's engagement came all too soon to whom Its mem- to suit the theater-goers , Ibcra have ondearcd themselves , ao to speak , and It IB with much regret that the an nouncement Is made that their appearance last Friday night was probably the last ono In Omaha an a company. This announce ment , while not made by the management directly , Is pretty generally considered a fact , as. It Is well known that the support given the company by patrons of the play houses hero hns been anything but satisfac tory , nnd that the engagement Just closed has not been as successful financially as was anticipated. Last season , at the Crelgh- ton theater , a line of cheap , blood-and-thun- der plays , upon which there wns little or no royalty to bo paid , was offered nnd the company wns not nearly BO strong as It la nt present , yet the patronage was almost as largo as this year. The company carry In July returned from Kansas City , where they played all Inst winter , nnd presented a line of expensive royalty plays seldom over attempted by popular-priced stock com panies , In fact several plaja were offered that have been successful In the cast dur ing the past Benson aud had not been seen In thla city beforo. There were none of them upon which the royalty paid was less than $300 per week , and porno moro than that. This was tried for a time nnd It wnfl found to bo Impracticable , as the pnt- ronnge wouM not merit It , therefore the company was forced to go back to the playe upon which llttlo or no royalty was de manded , and these seemed to draw quite as well as the newer ones. All the plays pre sented by the company were put on with an attention to detail thnt made the pro ductions well nigh perfect , except In ono or two Intsauces , where the scenery needed was not at hand. Among the flrst-class plays offered by the company wcro "Tho Wife , " "The Girl I Left Behind Mo , " "Northern Lights" ( now ) , "Tho Muaketeers" ( new ) , "Charley's Aunt , " and "Moths. " This season found the cctnpany without a slnglo poor actor In Its ranks , except when It was found necessary on account of nn exceptionally largo coat to temporarily enlarge - largo It. Mr. Granger's work as leading man wan at times a bit faulty , but generally speaking ho was above the average. His main fault was a slight tendency to bo stiff and stagy at times. Miss Kennark , the leading woman , hnndlcd nil of the different parts given her In nn exceptionally clever manner , and with the exception of ono or two Instances was quite above criticism. Wilson Enos , under whoso personal direc tion nit the plays were Ringed , Is deserving of the highest praise , not only for his ability OB a stage director , but as nn nrttst as well. All of his work was done with a finish that showed much ability. Miss Berkeley , or Mrs. Enos , na she Is known In private life , llko her husband , deserves to be nt the head of a company and It Is the sincere wish of their many Omaha frlenda that they may sorno day have the pleasure of seeing them In that position. Miss Berkeley Is without a doubt ono of the most versatile actresses In the etock buelness. She Is a deep thinking llttlo woman and her work shows that she carefully and thoroughly analyzlses all her parts. Her characters are always true to llfo and she makes them up BO that they are really studies. Her versatility Is proven by the fact that one week ahe plays Fawn-Afraid , the Indian girl. In "The Girl I Left Behind Mo , " and the next that of a society -woman two characters as far apart as possibly can bo. Her gowns always attracted attention by their style and lit , and the assortment of them which she possessed seemed to bo al most unlimited. Hal Davis , the light comedian , sustained hl reputation tin one of the most clever In his lino. Harry Bercs- ford Is as thoroughly a capable character comedian AS one would care to eeo and all his work commended attention on account of Its merit. Walter Greene , a decidedly clover portraycr of heavy rolco , was not given much of an opportunity to display his ability. However , ho retained the deserved popularity ho gained last season by the praiseworthy manner In which ho did what wns assigned him. There are clover Ingenues throughout the country , but surety none that are moro so than Miss Emma Dunn , the llttlo Englishwoman whose happy-go- lucky nlr nnd bright , pleasing personality won the hearts of nlf playgoers who saw her work , James Fulton , at ono tlmo leadIng - Ing man for the company , did some excellent character work. His portrayal of mon of ripe old ngo wna nlways enjoyable. Espe cially pleasing was his work In "Tho Wife , " "Charley's Aunt" and "Incog. " Messrs. Lothian nnd Long wcro given only limited opportunities , but they always mndo the most of them. The company opened the now Auditorium theater In Kansas City last night with a performance of "Tho Charity Ball. " They remain there during the entire winter season , and possibly during the sum mer months hereafter as well. The generosity of theatrical folk was dis played In a most substantial manner In San Francisco recently when the California vol unteers returned from the Philippines. The theatrical managers of the city arranged a big benefit performance to take place at the Orptooum theater and nil of the prominent nctors and actresses who happened to bo In the city took part. The boxes were sold at auction as well as the choice scats , many of the former bringing as high as $1,000 each. David Bolnsco nnd Daniel Frohman paid $25 each for the choice of parquotto Boats , whllo others paid as hlch as $10 and $15. The benefit netted over $10,000 , all of which went to help entertain the returned heroes. Among the performers who partici pated were Edna Wallace Hopper , Henry Miller , Clny Clement , Blanche Bntcs , Dan iel Frawley nnd Margaret Auglln. During the last few years Omaha has fur nished a number of recruits to the the atrical profession nnd thla year will add several moro to the list. Mrs. Cameron , who but recently joined the Bostonlans , Is In Now York rehearsing and will appear with them In Boston early this month. Miss Josephine Rutherford has Joined n promi nent operatic organization and Is now In Chicago rehearsing , preparatory to opening iwlth the company In Now York. Miss Ruth erford , who Is well known here. Is the daughter of a prominent railroad man of this city She haa a beautiful contralto voice of much power and quality. She is quite handsome and will succeed In her new venture. Another well known young woman who Is eoon to appear upon the stage la Miss Nolllo Paris , who Trill probably make her debut In vaudeville and will probably bo seen at the Crelghton-Orpheum soon In a singing specialty. Miss Paris Is quite pretty and possesses a sweet voice , well cul tivated , and Is quite prominent In local mu sical circles. Conilnjc Event * . "Natural Gas" Is a farce comedy up-to- date In every particular and , as the an nouncements say , has laid In some new pipes this season"with enough plot to more than Interest the average amusement seeker. The performance this season Is said to bo deserving of special notice , as It serves to again Introduce to the public that eccen tric genius , Eddie Glrard , ono of the best known Irish comedians. "Natural Gas" la replete with laughs from the rise to the fall of the curtain and tha star , together with his company , will give the public an opportunity of enjoying a pleasant evening nnd a good hearty laugh. In place of his old partner , Donnelly , Is that popular farcn comedy star , Kdwtird Oarvle , who wna hero last In Otis Harlan's plnco with Hoyt's "A Black Sheep" and for eight years the prin cipal comedian In Hoyt's farces. Two other popular nnd well known comedlana , Jnmca McDutt nnd Low Sutherland , as Ginger Whlpsaw nnd Nola E. Howl , the continuous actors , are with the company. Among the women Miss Jessie Gardner , who last season was the star In "Jack and the Beanstalk" company , Is the most prominent. The Mullally sisters , Wallace Bisters , Irene Lawrence , Kslo Maokay , Julia Bennett , Francis Florida , Flora De oy and eight handsome dancing nnd singing Boubrcttes are n few of the features of this spectacular production which will bo presented nt Boyd's theater on Thursday , Friday nnd Saturday , September 7 , 8 and 9. The matinee this afternoon at the Crolghton-Orphcum the society vaudeville theater of Omaha Inaugurates the second season of this popular play-house. That the liouso will bo crowded both nftornoon nnd evening Is evidenced by the largo sale of scats. Everybody knons that a splendid bill will bo presented a bill that will bo In keeping with the high reputation of the Orpheum. The bright particular otnr of this eventful occasion will bo the European sensation , La Fafolln , In "Tho Lotus Flower , " n dnnco vision the creation of the famouo Herr Von Palm , Inventor of the dances Inwhich Paplntn and Lole Fuller Jumped Into fame. La Fafalla brings out most exquisitely In nil Its various beauties nnd Is greatly aided by some magnificent spectacular effects. Stlnson and Mcrton , who kept all Now York In a roar of laugh ter for six weeks , will present tholr laugh able hit a now and original comedy , Bllllo nnd Willie Farrell , champion cake- walkers , will show how they won the flrst prlzo nt Madison Square Garden , Now York. Maddox and Wayne will glvo tholr conga , dances and eccentricities. Adelman , the phenomenal Instrumentalist , will undoubt- cdly provo a strong feature , as will Herr Von Palm , the lightning oil painter , who Is a unique novelty from Europe. The La Page slaters In tholr character Impersona tions will bo the concluding number of the program. There will bo a Labor Day matl- neo Monday. The prices of admlsalon to the Orpheum are to remain the same aa lost season. Tills week's offering at the Trocadoro will bo "Tho Mikado. " This plcco was first produced at the Savoy theater , London , In March , 1SS5 , and enjoyed nn unusually prosperous run of over 500 performances. It was flrst produced In this country In 1SSS and since that tlmo has been played perhaps 3,000 times throughout America. It was the most successful of the many popular operas produced by the authors and helped materially to make famous the names of Gilbert and Sullivan. It has been some years since Itwas produced In Omaha and will doubtless bo welcomed by theater goers generally. Its music Is brilliant and tuneful and It Is full of catchy airs. The humor of llo lines Is of the cleaner order and lacks the suggestlveness contained In the dialogue of many of the latter day operas. The Japanese _ locale of the play affords unusual opportunities for elaborate costuming and beautiful scenic effects and that they will bo taken advantaee of the public may rest assured from the fact that special new scenery has been painted for tie production , while the costumes have been rented from ono of Chicago's best known costumers. The cast will bo as follows : Yum-Yum , Miss Mortimer ; Nankl-Poo , Mr. Davles ; the Mikado , Mr. Hageman ; Ko-Ko , Mr. Hicks ; Katlsha , Miss Hartley ; Poo- Bah , Mr. Hatch and Mr. Brown , alternating ; Pottl-Slng , Miss James ; Peep-Boo , Miss Vance ; Plsh-Tush , Mr. Fox , and Nee-Ban , Mr. Ooombs , G. Byron Brown , for yean with Gilbert find Sullivan In England am now leading baritone of the Tnxwdero com pany , played the part of Pith-Tush In th original production In England fourteen years ago. Piny * nnd Vlnyera. Julia Marlowe arrived In this city on Saturday from Europe. Tom Karl , the once favorite opera tenor Is teaching young singers In New York. Florence Zlegfeld , Jr. , and Anna Held arrived from Europe on Saturday. Adcllna Pattl hns been offered $0,000 fo two concerts In Berlin next winter. There were no women on the English etngo up to 1656 , all the roles being played by men. The massacre of St. Bartholomew win form the bnsls tor the plot of a new play for Henry Irving. The homo of Ellen Beach Ynw ( of E li alt fame ) Is In southern California nnd Is cnlled the "Lark's Nest. " London , which has a larger German popu latton than Hamburg , Is thinking of ea tabllshlng Us first German theater. Ada Rehan , It Is expected , will sail for America early next month to arrange for her starring tour In Shakespearean plays. It Is now announced that Cissy Loftua will marry Herbert Stewart Stone , the Chicago cage publisher and friend of her former husband. It Is now giving some people a grea deal of worry to decide whether Mrs Langtry married for love or for advertis ing purposes. An orchestral rehearsal of Victor Her bert's music for Francis Wilson's new op era , "Cyrano do Bergerac , " was given a Terrace Garden last Thursday. Sarah Bornhardt refuses to disclose her age , further than to declare that she never Intends to get old. Still , no matter whn' ' her ago may be , she Is one of the greater actresses of her ago. "Tho Choir Invisible , " James Lane Al len's stirring romance of early Kentucky has been dramatized by Frances Hastings and will be presented at a Broadway theater In New York late In October. "Around the Clock , " a play of Augustln Daly's , produced In 1872 , Is still In use In England by Frank MaJIlton , ono of the fa mous Majllton brothers , grotesques , who was In the original performances. Montgomery Phlster , author of "Tho Soap Bubbla" has written a play for Fanny Rico , entitled "Tho King's Player , or a Page from the Life of Nell Gwynne. " Felix Morris will probably take the leading male character. Pletro Mascagnl Is going to Germany again next wlntor to conduct a scries of concerts. He says that he will take an orchtctra of eighty musicians with him. His opera , "Tho Masks. " founded on one of Ooldoni's comedies , win be glvon first In Milan. The Bostonlans have begun rehearsal * for their new opera. "Tho Robbers of Badayez , " and will present It for the flrst time early In October. The EngHsh libretto , entirely new and distinct from tha original Italian version , Is by Frederick Ranken and the muslo Is by J. Mlnskowsky. AMUSEMENTS. Thenffl * Woodward and 1 netlter Burgess , Mgra. Telephone 1919. Today 2:30-Tonight : 8:15 : The Awfully Funny Farce Matinee Wednesday. POPULAR PRICES-25C-50C. nnowiv's NIGHT WEDNESDAY. Prloeo 26c , S5e , GOc , 7Bo. TODAY. IN OMAHA. fr Q i © THE INVINCIBLE * MONARCH OF THE A A AMUSEMENT WORLD. NEW 300 People , * & NEW ; ' * BIQ SEXTUPLE 'HIPPODROME 65 Railroad Cars u OP THRILLING _ 30 Horses & & TUPLE CIRCUS. 25 Elephants jt , # SPEED CONTESTS 300 Performers & A MULTITUDE OP UNDER THE LARGEST 100 Dens and Cages DARING AND EXPERT COLISEUM TENTS EVER ERECTED. 5 Big Arenas & & 12 Acres of Tents o * PERT GYMNASTS. - 3 GREAT 1 Aerial Enclave & $3,700,000 Invested o A DOZEN FAMOUS EXPERT BAREBACK MENAGERIES of tbe Marvelous , J-4 Mile Race Track. $7,400 Daily Expenses. BACK RIDERS. Rare and Costly HUNDREDS OP Created Beings A HAJESTIC , IHPOSIHO , IDEAL , PATBIOTIO SPECTACLE , THE ONLY EXHIBITION IN THE WORLD PRESENTING TRAINED of the Earth , ANIMALS OP OF Earth's Waters i EVERY KIND. and the Air. The I THE1 uiaansT zoo A Scintillating IN THE WORLD OR , THE LIGHT OP LIBERTY ! 6 A TINE- HORSES IN ONE RING , AT ONE TIME. Whirl of Ever- ' OVER 100O PEOPLE AND HUNDREDS OF HORSES IN THE CAST. I UKCD PIZRFOKMIZD BY ONE MAN. changing Sur 'A SUPERB , prises , Inter GLORIOUS , spersed with the FAMOUS ACROBATIC , Exhilarating , ORIGINAL DANCING PLAY-ACTING Youth-Renewing , ' , , - - : 'DEPARTURE some Lauch-Compclllne Antics thing New. Old Ideas of MORE THAN 20 FUNNY Abandoned. Twice the THE BIG CLOWNS. LARGEST , MOST A Continuous 2-ttour * 20 TON Session by Company MAGNIFICENT BRASS ; of 300 Arenlc Artl.sU , HOLIDAY BAN Occupying PAGEANT 3 RINGS , 2 STAGES , EVER SEEN , HIPPODROME , Presented AND AERIAL in SPACES And * \ " \ / THE / vfJr fSa 'v'fif-y 'f'V" " ' ; - ' y > PRODUCING ASTONISHED DELIGHT BIGGE5T 3O ENORMOUS SEPARATE LIGHT , FUN AND GOOD HUMOR. SECTIONS , EACH ONE A BIG BAND OUT. WORTH MANY TIMES THE. PRIC13 ADMISSION. OP GLORIOUS PARADE. HERR SOUDER'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT BRASS BAND. - THOS6 AC * " FREE EVERY ] MORNING AT STREET ! 10 O'CLOCK ' , iSfcT ONE SOc. TICKET ADAIITS TO EVERYTHING. SPECIAL EXCURSIONS fti RAILROflDS. CHILDREN , UNDER 12 YEARS OLD , HALF PRICE. TWO COA1PLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY , AT 2 AND 8 P. M. . . . DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER. SSSSfflSSBOHSSS - p. . . " ; THE ACKNOWLEDGED GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH. -WILL EXHIBIT AT- EXHIBITION 20th AND'PAULSTS. GROUNDS. OMAHA , TOMORROW , MONDAY , SEPTEMBER 4th. Reserved Seats and Admission Tickets all day Monday , at Kuhn & Go's. Drug Store , 15th and Douglas etreets. Same price as charged on show grounds. ROUTE OF PARADE Leaving show grounds at 20th aud Paul streets , Monday morning at 9 o'clock , 20th to Ouming , t > 16th , to Capitol Avenue , to 15th , to Doufflus , to Oth , to Farnara , to 16th , to Ouming , to 20th , to show grounds , AMt'SMBJtTS. Matinee Today . . AT THE TOP. . Tonight 8:15 : Grnnd Event Ro- of the 1KI1. ! Today Telephone Sonson World's Greatest Combination In Vaudeville The Reigning Crnra Hcnutlful European Stnr Charming Queen of Dancers LA FAFALLA It "The Lotus Flower" A Dance Vision. Stlnson and Merton JJILLIE AND WILLIE The farrells Kept New York LaughIng - Ing Six Weeks , Champion Cake Wulkcra. Maddox and Wayne Adelman Songs , Phenomenal Dnncon , Eccentricities. Instrumentalist. Special Labor .Day Matinee , Monday , Sept. 4. Von Palm rrtceii Le Page Sisters lOo , 2Bo nnd BO Ccntn. Lightning Prettiest Character Oil Painter , Today. Impersonators. Anr Sent 25o. Price * Gallery lOo. Mntinccs Wednesday , NoYcr Change. Children lOo. Saturday , Sunday. & & & § > & $ > < S > &S > < $ > < $ > < & < & & & I BOYD'S THEATRE -SJ ! 3 Nights C WSCASEPT. . 7th | Matinee Saturday. ' Prices 25c and SOc. & The Popular Comedian , % t Supported by a Metropolitan Company of 30-ARTISTS-30 . . . . In Donnelly and Girard's Greatest Farce Comedy , NATURAL GA Laid In New Pipes This Season. Not One Old Feature. A Chorus of Pretty Girl * The Natural Gjia Typewriter * . < J > Who Can Bing. Th Gallant Coppers. A Marvelous Dancing : The Grand Explosion. < ? > Tuneful Muslo. The Bevy of Dainty Dancers. X PRICES-Ko , 860 , 60c , 75c. The Wealth of Gorgeous CostumM. ' 6&3 > &S > < $ > & $ i > & $ & $ > W. VV. COLE , ' TROCADERO Tcle2pS' Mijr. Week Commencing SUNDAY EVENING , SEPT. 3. Evening Performance * 8il5. Matliicca AVetl. mid Saturday nt 2i30. The Trocadero Opera Co. \V1I1 prevent Gilbert & Snlllvnii'o Populnr Orlcntnl Opcrn In tire not * , THE MIKADO Weir Scenery , Elaborate Continued , niiiiilMome nnd SlinpeljChorns , Hrllllniit Mimic , Plenty of Comedy. Price * Alwny the Same BOc , 3Hc , 25c. Next IVoeli , "Bohemian Girl. " Sunday , Sept. 3 at the 8:00 : p. m. Grand Sacred Concert Belletedt'a Band In the Auditorium. 7:00 p. m. Bellstedt's Concert Band on the Plaza. 8:45 : p. m. New Electrical Fountain and Serpentine Dance at weal end Lagoon. Muslo by Franz Adelmann'a Band. A Big Day at the Exposition. Special Attractions- HOTELS. ' MORAND'S DANCING PAVILION UlulT Tract , dancing every evening THE MILLARD 8 p. m. Admission 25c. Perfect floor , large cool verando , excellent 13th and Douglas Sts..Omnlm. music the are inducements offered -JLMBKICAN AND EUROPEAN PJjAJI - CENTKAL.LY LOCATED. lor your patronage. Extra assem J. K. llARKttl , A * UH. blies Wednesdays and Saturdays. QN THE MIDWAY. f ; The Cream of the Midway ; THE BATTLE OF MISSIONARY RIDGE & LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN THE NEW DARKNESS AND DAWN ; OR , Heaven and Hell. THE OLD PLANTATION The Exposition Fun Factory. the Merrimaa. < S > 'THE MOORISH PALACE -AND- CREAT PASSION PLAY. The Baltic ol Munlla. _ > - - - ' - - - ww w "ta - * Ni % ; sixsi i/\i/vi/'iAii The ntg Succees and Novelty ot the i Exposition , ( CORA BBCKWITH Champion Lady Swimmer , assisted \ by her company of BEAUTIFUL FB- w MALE BWIMMBR3 , Continuous performance - ] formance , WEST MIDWAY. © S ® THE. . . . The Art Feature of tlio Exposition. West Midway. GRIFFITH'S ' IO cento for two round trlpa. Tb GrwU NavaJEatUs RAILWAY in the Tunnel. ON WEST MIDWAY. nd fmuMinir entertainment reitlnK place for MadKo and children. Admission to building tree. VV. H. DOLAN. Manager. Th newest , most scientific and Intercut- entertainment on Midway , OAPT. I.OUIS SOHCHO'tt Opposite Paw building. PHILIPPINE VILLAGE greatest F * .tur of the Brpoiltlon -Portraying the Lite , Habile and Custom * ol our N w Poiseaslons. UB Htal Thing Cndoritd by th * Clcrgr. A Educational and Entertaining Attraction
