Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 16, 1900, Page 15, Image 15

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    THE OMAHA PATLT NEK: SUNDAY, STCPTTCMHETC 1fi. 1000.
15
AMUSEMENTS.
Are wo npvpr to honr tho lost of the
irivcllng flool of r.ii?tim musti whirh now
domlnntra ihc ginKi-" Are wf- upvpr to !(
the InM of iIip simian unties thHt pan
current umlcr tfm uppt-llatlon of rnkc walks
Are thty dcntlnocl. likn the brook, to ro on
forever ami we lie obllKeil to alt nnl suffer
tho tortures of the lout while Homo one
rrnyel In garments which reflect nil the
burs of the rainbow struts up and down the
age uniler the Impression that he or she
's really dnlnc somethlnR rlevcr? And will
Intelligent thenter-KOer rontlnue to Hp
plum sii'h senselrss drivel and thereby on
ouragp Its perpetuation'' A little of this
kind of entertainment eon be tolerated, but
to make it, ns most faree comedy com
panies are doing at present, the feature ot
very performance, Is a little more than
ordinary flesh and blood ran stand without
it Irast registering one protest.
Of Inte there has been a disposition to
Indulge In pessimistic reflections over the
passing awav of some of the men who hail
won distinction on the stage, and to
prophesy that when those now before the
publit are no more none will be found
minpetent to take their pUces. It Is a
pleasure to state that these forebodings
tiao no foundation In fact. I'rom New
Vork fit y, the great center of all that Is
tlevatlng and refining In the theatrical
world, minus the welcome Intelligence that
half n store of aspirants for Ihesplc honors
are even now preparing to take to the
stage, and are already understudying for
the position of the tlrst who falls by the
vavslile There In n whole heap of dramatic
talent In sight Tom Sharkey Is going to
be nn actor. James Jeffries Is one already,
(ins Ituhlln han aspirations. "Kid" McCoy
Is preparing to get Into tho game and
llobort Kltzslmmons will go en tour again.
Jnmes J f'nrbett was planning to Invade
he provinces, but suddenly changed his
mind and departed for a tour of Kurope.
J'osslbly there are othera who. In the Jargon
of tho ringside, have not yet "tipped their
mil." but of these we will hear later on.
Wherefore the future Is fairly aflame with
hope. So long uh Jim Jeffries ami the "Man
frnm the West" nre abroad It) the land It
ingly funny by Ma'hews as the nimble
young lawyer and Dulger, tho retired Ice
man. who has nothing but trouble Walter
Jones of Casino fame Is with the company
and has a cnpltal part. Mary Marble Is
also a member of the company. Norma
Whalley. the famous Kngllsh beauty. Is seen
as n wise American girl. Hessle Tannehlll.
Tony Hart, Helen Merrill. Adlyn Kstee,
llerthn Durham, I'hll Itlley, John Dunne
and Wlsetimn- eernadera arc valued mem
bers of his company.
The third season of the Crelghton Or
pheum will be Initiated today with n matt
nee and evening performance, for which a
bill of more than usual excellence has bee
ptepared With one exception, none of th
nils to be given has over been seen In
the city before. lMtllc ('.Irani, of "Natural
(.as" fame, will present, In company with
Jessie Gardiner, it little comedy entitled
"The Soubretto and tho Cop." Julia Kings
ley ami her company will appear In the
farcical absurdity, "Her I'ncle's Niece."
The four Juggling Johnsons will give un
exhibition of the feats of dexterity whlcti
have made them famous, and Mazlo King
will Introduce her electrical terpslchoreon
bullet, which Is said to be surpassed by
few features on the stage, llelle Davis ami
her toon aristocrats will present their
specialty, nnd the cosmograph will picture
tin latest happening of universal interest.
Others who are on the bill are the Hrown
brothers, the Meeker-llaker trio ami Caro
line Hull, who Is said to be an especially
pleasing alto singer.
Everything will be bright ami new, the
Mulshing touches have been added to the
cozy theater and nil will bo In readiness.
Vaudeville nnd the Orpheum enjoy n popu
larity gnlncd by pleasing the people, which
has given to them a large established
pattonagc.
prciln' ts of Dougl.is lOvjnty was busily en
gaged in the New York Life building draw
ing up a resolution tailing (or a bond Issue
of $2',0d0o The action was dc bled upon
on Thursday and two lines of road were
specified, one to rim to I'lorence anil an
other to make a Ircult of Douglas county
towns. The committee consumed time and
thought upon Its resolution and when It
rushed Into the county commissioner's room
at tho court house at 12 o'clock noon the
board had adjourned.
The commute was somewhat disconcerted
ami made a fruitless effort to again as
semble the board. Its only course, how
ever, was to file the resolution with tho
clerk nnd the matter will be taken up ni
the next meeting. Delay nt this course ot
tho proceedings somewhat endangers the
success of the enterprise, as In order to
submit n bond Issue the commissioners
must publish their Intention thirty days
before the election November fi-and a
survey of the routo must bo on file with
the county clerk six days before the same
date.
A rcsoluton was Introduced by Ostrom
ordering Robert Drake, holding the mil
clal contract, to construct a number or
bridges and culverts In various parts or
Manawn park, tho popular pleasure resort
which bus proved so attract Ive for Omatia
nid Council ItluITs people this year, closes
today. The past season has been the most
successful in the history of the park and
has been altogether n satlsfaciory one to
the management. Varied amusement has
Is not possible that wn shall greatly miss (,,, furnished all tho season, the principal
Joseph Jefferson nnd "Kip Van winkle. failures of entertainment being the splen
Should any disaster befall that charming ,u,i ,usIp furnished by I.orenz's cornet
nctor and prince of good fellows, Walker i.,,nii an,i ih vaudeville play house. The
Whltcsldes, It will assuage our grief to (.,1,,, attraction nbout the park, how
know that Hob I'ltzslmmons Is still with us. pv, hns been Its admirable location, Us
We should bo loth to lose Otis Skinner, but proximity to the lake and Its pretty scenle
the fact that Tom Sharkey is playing an mvlromnent.
Indefinite engagement of one-nlght stands jt s tno exportation of the management
win pnriiany cmiiieniiiiu mi nn- ... ln pcpin worK ai once in extensive im-
bereavement thnt all of us would feel, rue provemcnts. A largo and handsome boat
Intelligence that our genial Sol Smith Hits- (ni; wwr ( (0 i,P rnnstructed, new docks
sell may never net again Is mitigated by tho I)Ut nm nn PiPgat ,-ltili house built, alt
announcement that Klil Met oy is going to (o j0 rPniy for nPxt srason's openlug
STILL AFTER SUPPLY DEPOT
Omaha's Value a Distributing Point to Bo
Presented to Congress.
DIRECT LINES RUN TO ALL ARMY POSTS
As n 1'nrrhnslnil ftntlnn the l'lt
llrnM tin Immense Trllintnrj Hl
trlet Depot Would Menu IVoti-timj-
to Wnr Hepiirtineiit.
A general supply depot for the Vnlte.l
States army to be located nt Omaha I;
among the things being discussed nt nrni
headquarters. The next congress will be
asked to authorize the establishment of
such u depot on tho lines of the bill which
passed the senate nt the last session. That
bill provided for the establishment of suth
depot, to be located In the building now
ns.wl nn nrtnv iinnilriii.irters. the head-
ntinrt.tpa tu In, t r;i rmf.Tri'd tn thp f.'ilpf.lH
building nnnex upon Its completion
At the present time there are four supply
Jail And lav there from It a ro to 9
p ni on Ju ie 6 He isnnol imagine, he
says, why Oil Von should have made sttih
a remark to him Combs set about se
curing his freedom and says he obtained
an order of release from Police Judge Oor
don. which Captain Her refused to honor.
Captain Her also refused a reasonable
bend, Combs says, until 9 o'clock at night.
Tho rolf In the fable put on sheep's
clothing because If he traveled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish his pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Snlve couldn't sell their worthies
jives on their merits, so they put them In
boxes and wrappers like DeWltt's. Look
.i for them. Take only DoWltt's Witch
Hizel Salve. It cures piles and all sklo
diseases.
MV sJMIJNT..
AMI 5i:MnT..
BOYD'S.
WOODWARD A HUKOKSS. .Mummers. I'd. 1919.
THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT,
Tho Groatost of All Colored AifRreg-Mions.
".THE HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE. "
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. Mats., 25c, 50c.
the county. The resolution was referred ,,,,,,, , th(l Vnlu,,x states, located at St
to the committee on bridges. The re
mainder of the meeting was consumed with
purely routine business.
Ante Room Echoes.
All of the lodges and societies which
lave pr.irtlcally suspended work during the
summer have resumed business and from
now until the calends of next July there
will be nctlvlty in the ranks. Tho four
Mi.tonlc lodges have met this month The
Scottish rite bodies will hold their llrst
fall meetings this week and the two fol
lowing, while the llrst fall meeting of Tan
gier temple will be held the last week In
the mouth.
The summer rest has bren of ndvimtnge
to the lodges. There nre several applica
tions for chapter and eommamlory degrees
and Masonic banquets will not be Infre
quent between now and Christmas.
Louis. New York, San l'rtniisco and Jef
fersonvllle. Itul. The last named depot
was supplied during the war to take the
place of the one at St. Louis, as that cio
was believed to be too close to the lines of
the confederate army for safety. Ao the
St. Louis depot was not discontinued by
tho bill treating the new base of supplies
it has since been used.
Olllcors of the quartermaster's depart
ment say that necessity for such a depot
Is urgent, as Omaha Is one of the most ltn
portntit purchasing points for the army in
tho west; that at this point forage is
bought in large quantities and other sup
plies can be secured on terms ns favorable
as nt nny In the I'nlted States On the
other hand, ns a distributing point Omaha
cannot be excelled by any, having direct
Hues of communication to all points and
being so situated that mm h of tho trnlllf
nn bo seni over land-grant railroads.
which amounts to quite nn Item In a year tt
business of the department.
BOYD'S
THURSDAY NIGHT.
One Performance.
DUNNE & RYLEY
l'HKSKST
Mathews
& Bulger
An All Star Cast,
Including
Walter Jones
In their
New Musical
Comedy.
do so and that ho proposes to start as soon
ns he acquires tho knack of making nn entry
It. C. nnd crossing the stage without break
ing the footlights or knocking down tho
plnno And C.us Uuhlln but language falls
o express the ecstnsy all of us VIII feel
when he steps briskly out from behind tho
dcones nnd begins to get in his work. Jef
ferson, Jeffries, Kltzslmmons, Whltcsldes,
Skinner, Sharkey. Kussell, McCoy who
r-hall say that we lack for exponents of any
old kind of drama so long us these nbldo
with us?
Manager llurgess hns completed his book
ings for tho Hoyd for tho present season
iiml Is of the opinion thnt the list Is the
best ever offered to the theater-going pub
lic of this city. Thnt there are obundnnt
grounds for his thinking this the following
list abundantly demonstrates:
"The Only Wny." Cliaiincey Olcott. Nut
Onudwlii ami Mnxlno Klllott. Mny Irwin In
"Hecmise She Loved Illm So," Mrs. Leslie
Carter in "nza." Ulgu Netbersolc lloyt's
"A Midnight Hell. "Wlllte norse i iivcrn.
"C.reat Northwest." Strauss' orchestra,
"C.lrl from Maxim's." C. H. Hannuford.
A Poor Kehitlon " "Jed Prntitv." Ili.vts
'A Hole III the Ground " "Naughty An
thony." Sousa's Imud. Itirhnrd Maiislleld.
nils Skinner, Snrnh llernlianlt. John
Drew. Willie Collier, "The Christian. '
"Sorrows of Satan," "Way Mown Last,
ilrowns In Town." West's minstrels.
"What Happened to Jones," James l
llnekett, "Prisoner of Zendii." Walker
Whiteside, the lliistonlaiis. Murray -Mack.
"Shore Acres." "Queen of Chitm
town." "lino ViiiIIh," "Princess i hie,
'i'etnale Drummer." Julia Marlowe. Prim
rose & Dockstniler's minstrels, "lllnek
pnttl." .Maude Adams, llnnlon's "La Voy
age en Suisse." "Heart of Mnrliiiul
llelle Archer. ICiigenla Hlalr. "A Trip to
rnlnntown. ' "A Texas Steer," "Across the
Pa.lllc. rhe Dairy Kurm." Alice Nell
sen's Opera company, Al Meld s minstrels,
ltlchatd Pi Ingle minstrels, "County Fair, ;
Stuart Itohsou, "Uowery After Dark.
Frank Daniels In "The Ameer," "At Plney
HIilBe," "Uinnway C.lrl." "llelle of New
Vnrlt," "Vanltv Pair." "Man from Mexico,
ilrother Ouiccrs.'' Tim Murphy. "Prince
of the Wor'd." Mathews llulgcr. Hlanrhe
Walsh. "Why Smith Left Home." "Ileeky
Sharp, Die Cadet C.lrl" and "The
lliirgomaster."
fuming; Ktoiils.
One of the biggest attractions the Unyd
will present this season will bo Charles
Kinhmnn's production of "The Only Way,
n drnmntlzatlon of "A Tale ot Two Cities,
rimrlim Dickens' celebrated novel. Tho
niece will be seen for but one performance
Monday night. Henry Miller was tho
original Sidney Carton with the production
ii nd he would have been seen hero in tho
role had he not been stricken with a severo
throat trouble nt Pueblo. Colo.. Inst week
which forced him to hurry to New Vork for
treatment. K. J. Morgan, the well known
lending man, who was hurried to the com
pany by Mr. Prohmnn. will bo eeen In the
role. In his hands the part will surfer
little. If any. tn comparison to that given
by Mr. Miller. The latter himself has gone
ail record ns saying that Mr. Morgan Is one
nf the best nctors in America.
An excellent supporting company Ib given
Mr. Morgan. It Includes the veteran actor
and one of the deans of the American
stage, J. H. Stoddnrt, 1). 11. llurklns, Joseph
llrennati. Knrle llrown, Frank Mrfilynn,
Clarenco Montnlne, Harry Spier, Miss (.race
Klllstnn. Miss Margaret Itoblusnn and Miss
(iraco Pierce.
Chauncey Olcott, who has been pronounced
by competent critics the possessor of one of
the sweetest singing voices on the Ainerl
i nn stnge, will be seen nt Uoyd's for three
performances, starting Tuesday night, tn
the scenic production "Mnvourneen." the
play In which ho made his llrst starring
tour and his llrst success.
During the action of the piny Mr. Olcott
sings "Molly O." "The Auld Countree."
"Tho Little Christmas Tree." "She and 1
Together." nnd several others. Manager
Pltnu Is said to have equipped his star with
a company of unusual excellence nnd In
Mnvourneen" hns pluced before the public
Lorenz's concert band nnd the Orent Nnrlh
ern quartet will give u closing program
tonight.
(ireen Hooin f.oili.
"Woman and Wine." the midndrnma pro
ilueeil at the Manhattan theater, New York,
last season, has begun Its season In Hnston.
Curl Keller, formerly eoneneted with the
Kansas) City Orpheiini, has been sent here
as stage manager nt the Creighton-Or-pheutn.
Hani Kendall, Hnllen and Fuller and
C.iron anil Herbert are ninontr the vnude-
vlllo favorites who will be seen In Omaha at
on early date.
Margaret Sylvn, w ho Is to star this season
In "The Princess Chic," spent last week ill
the photograph gallery and had her picture
taken In 2M1 styles and costumes.
"Way Down Hast." which Is to be seen
here some time during the present season,
has proved to be one of the phenomenal
successes of Hie year It Is presented with
great spectacular beauty and a wealth of
detail.
Paul ICester. the American dramatist,
whoso "Nell flwynn," presented by Jull.i
Niitson In London, has hounded at once
Into llrst place among the Knglish suc
cesses, will go to London a little later to see
Ills play acted nod to lslt some historic
places which llglire III plays lie lias in prospect.
Preparations for the forthcoming starring
tour of (irare Oeorge are well under way
Miss George will begin her season early In
October, using a romantic plav, "Her Ma
jesty," ns the vehicle for showing her
ability. The play will be elaborately
mounted.
"Arizona," Oils Thomas' great American
play, had Its Initial New York opening last
Monday night and scored an Immediate hit.
Already the management of the theater Is
negotiating with Managers LaShelle and
Hamlin to induce them to prolong the en
gagement beyond the stipulated llfteen
w ceks.
Hlchard Mansfield was ad writer for a
lloston tlrm and studied painting as a boy.
Tim Murphy earned his tlrst money with
brush nnd palette. Stuart Itohsou earned
Ills tlrst money us a page in the house of
representatives. Otis Skinner was at llrst
clerk In a commission house. Sol Smith
Hussell came to take up acting from amus
ing the soldiers while a drummer boy.
William Collier's new comedy by Augus
tus Thomas, with the mysterious but rather
promising title, on the ijutet, will nave a
strong east of well known players. Among
Aoionu I he Olid I'l'llcill".
With tho npprouch of cooler weatlmr the
old-time activity Is noticeable among the
lodges of Odd Fellows, especially In Omaha
lodge No. 2. which tins been active even
during the heated term nnd has received
fourteen new members during the past
thtee months. The attendance al the ses
sions Is far nbove the average, for there Is
always degree work anil a recent Innova
tion was n school of Instruction conducted
by Frank 11. llryant and Charles A. Pat
terson. Secretary Patterson has again
taken up the monthly letters to his tnrm
bers and keeps nil posted ns to the wel
fare of the lodge.
State lodge No. 10 will commence active
operations nnd nn Momlny evening, Sep
tember 17, will give nn exhibition of th
correct manner in which candidates shout
be Initialed. No. 10 Is especially honored
nt this date In having one of the best
known and popular members representing
the Jurisdiction of Nebraska In the sov
erelgn grand lodge.
Ilencon lodge No. 20 keeps up Us usual
gait anil regulnr degree work can he wit
nessed at every meeting. Their member
ship Is composed of young. nctln nnd
earnest members.
Among the Itebekahs there Is a renewal
of activity, nnd soon the Ice cream will
be discarded for coffee. The work of the
staff of Itulh lodge No. I Is the subject
of warmest praise from all who wert
privileged to be present nt the session of
September S. Thursday evening, Septem
her 20, all Itebckah lodges of Omaha, South
Omaha, llenson and Florence will unlto In
observing the forty-ninth nnnlversary nf
the Institution of the Uelieknh degree The
exercises will be held In Independent Order
of Odd Fellow's hall, Fourteenth and Dodge
streets.
Tho militant branch Is rapidly forging
to the front under the leadership of Colo
nel John W. Nichols. Canton No. 1 Is ex
pected to Increase Its roster largely dur
ing tue coming months ami it is the ex-
ressed Intention of Captain Markl to
have the largest and best canton in th
stnte before the dawn of another century.
COMBS ASKS FOR DAMAGES
At ern Hint He XViin rrestril Without
t'nue unit xViiiits Puller tn
I'nj fur It.
Henry Combs has applied to the district
curt for damages against two police oth
ers, Captain D. W. Her and Patrolman
John H. (llbbons, asking $1,000 from each
Combs claims that he was standing on tho
corner, not meaning any harm, when Gib
bons grabbed him roughly by the shouldet
nr.d exclaimed, "You will rail me n liar?"
Combs says he was then hustled away to
the men engaged by Manager Smyth are
llrlghum Itoyee, John (!. S.ivlllc, Thomas
Dnjle, Cranley Douglass and Waiter
Craven, while prominent among the femi
nine group will lie seen Louise Allen-Cnlller.
Laur.i Palmer, Helena Collier, Katharine
Mulklns, Tressy llay and M.irv Fletcher, a
popular young Kngllsh comedienne.
Ithiiurd Manslleld has up to this time
been using the Garden theater for the re
hearsal of the auxiliaries for King llenn
V and the Criterion for Hie principals. Mnr-
wig ii.ik oeen training me nutlet ami the
cho.r of thirty-two boys and male adult,
has been under the direction of the choli
master of St. Agnes. The orchestra ol
thirty Instrumentalists has been steadllv at
work on the mush- for the revival. Thl
wii-k an come together lor ensemble n
hearsal. Nest week rehearsals with
scenery commence. October I is the date
set for Miinslleld's llrst appearance In Klnn
Henry V. It Is the gruitest effort of his
inaiiageri.il career.
The growing friendly alliance between th
stage and literature Is not based entln-h
on the dramatization of novels. The puli
llshlng houses and liteiary magazines an
going In for the literature of Hie stage. Th.
Itooknian has Just completed a series
four Important articles on the foreign stna.
tu New York, beln Interestingly des( rln
tle of the Mddlsh, Chinese. Italian .in.i
German tlu-ati-is. llemlnlsc.-nccs of famous
pilfers oi mis generation are growing ton
splruiius In the magazines ami publishers
catalogues. Dodd, Mead .V Co. hue gei
Kngllsh readers an opportunity to ad.
Augustlii l-'llon's "The Kngllsh Stage" t
their library. This Is a translation from
ine 1-rencii, nut it is a n-uiarkalile hlstorv
of the drama of this century and bring
enniiiK History rigiit uown to uate. An
other tlrm going in tor dramatic literatim
Is Doiildeila. . Page ,t Co. who have Frank-
lyn I-yies i lie mage ami us reople 1 It
press
DOUBTWHETHER IT WOULD PAY
McftHrx. in J lor noil Hmiincii Do
I'm or lllectrli- iiliiitiinii
Itiiml.
ol
costuming It Is said hns never before been
equalled In Irish comedy drama. The
scenery Is new throughout nnd was painted
by John Young and Homer F. Kmmnns this
season.
Sherrln Mathews nnd Harry Hulger have
been for at least a few seasons two of the
cltveiest and funniest men on the farce
comedy stage, and In every city they have a
host of friends who like the peculiar brand
of fun which they serve up fo well. It Is
said thnt the new farce comedy written for
them by Oeorge Ade of the Chicago Hecord
nnd the author of the "Artie" and "Fables
In Slang" stories. Is the best thing they
have eer had. It is called "The Night of
the Fourth" and will be seen at Uoyd's
Thursday night only. Tho piece Is entirely
different from the usual farce comedy crea
tions Instead of depending largely on
specialties and Jokes It Is a hurrah comedy
with a consistent plot running through It
and number ot situation, made scream-
Knlulitn of PytlilitN,
Nebraska lodge No. 1 nnd Trlnngle lodge
No. 51 are both working1 In the second rank
this week, the former Monday and the
Intter on Thursday.
Mars lodge No. 1P.0 is working in three
ranks, nnd Is rapidly coming to tho front
ns one of the flourishing lodges of tho state
Wilt H. Love of Lincoln nnd J. It. St Ine
of Omaha, who represented the Nebraska
Pythinns at Detroit, have returned. They
report nn excellent time, especially on tlu
night of the Khoressan parade.
The Knights of Khoressan are prepar
ing to take In new members from nil parts
of the state September 21. There will be
rehenrsnl on tho night preceding the
Initiatory services.
John Uextnn. grund chancellor of the
stnte, who has been 111 for some weeks. Is
now nble to attend to the duties of hh
oftlre.
'the Itlulit Itooil tn Health.
, ticket over this road costs only ten
cents, n box of Cnscarets Candy Cntharti
and you can't possibly make n mistake
ll druggists, 10c, 2.1c, ,10c.
aim m:mi:vi's.
DOZENS OF PRETTY WOMEN !
GORGEOUS COSTUMES !
lly OF.O
Artie
ADI
author of tliee Hook!
I aides in iSlati, etc , otc
Assisted by
THE
CLEVEREST
CONTINGENT
OF
COMEDIANS
Kvor scon
tog-other.
Mary Marble,
Philip II, K)lc,
I iiiiv llart,
Norman Whalley,
Bessie Taniicliill,
Helen Merrill.
Aiil n l:stcc nnd Wisemcifs Sercnadcrs.
Prices, $1,00, 75c, 50c, 25c,
Snlcx Open.
Opening of Regular Season,
Monday Night Only,
Charles l-Vohmnn Presents tho
Great Kotuiintlc Drama,
"THB
ONLY
WAY"
"A TALK OF TWO CITIES.
Dramatization of Charles Dickons'
Thrlllitif,' Novel.
"A living breathing, human
play." Charles Frohman.
A
GREAT
CAST.
IOO
PEOPLE
K. I. Mot-gun,
,. II. Stoddard,
1). II. Harklns.
,os. Ilrcnnan.
Iirlc llrown,
(J race Klllston,
.Margaret Robinson.
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Wednesday Mat.,
Tho SweotCijt SitiRer on tho Stage,
m. CHAUNCEY
OLCOTT
the Scenic Investiture the same in
every respect as at the Gar
den Theatre, New York.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c,
$1.00, $1.50.
In His Now and .MaRnlflccnt
Production,
MAVOIIRNEEN
Under the .Management of
Augustus l'ltott.
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1,00,
Matinee, 25c, 50c,
HEAR
OLCOTT SING
"Molly OI" "The Little Christ
mas Tree," "The Ould Coun
tree, " "She and I Together'
"Mavourncen."
i
Miaco's Trocadero, t
iTcU'iilinnu l"J50 I X
The New Palace of Burlesque.
WATSON'S
Oriental Burlesauers
jR. KELLY
In conjunction with 12 Vnude
illt Stars.
Week Beginning
Tonight, SEPTEMBER
16,
Regular Matinees This Week,
Tues., Thurs. and Sat., 10c &
25c.
has opened his studio
for the sJ.isou l'.KMI.Ol. He
has iidded a special depart
ment of
Breathing and
Throat Relaxation
for non-singers. A course
costs twenty dollars for ten
weeks.
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. oriiqhton Follow the Crowd. Phone 1531.
V4t)QrXVWWV, Mat Today. Tonight 8:15
And All the Comlnu Week,
The First Big Show of the Season
Mr. null Ml. UiirnmlS oIiimni-n in
ilnnciiiK Mil! i-iiii-ii for children,
Sf,tiiilipr tit It . 1iiIIr, Turnilii; ,
Sept. IStli, S p. in. Oiiciilnu .nit-nllily
WriliK'Klll v, Sept. lillli, Sillll i. m.
I'nr Iitmin, circular, r. pIcilNc cull
In ( rclKlitoii Hull. Open nil iny.
EDDIE GIRARD,
I.ato Star of "Natural Oiis," usslbtcd hy .lossio (inrdnor,
in "Tho Soubretto nnd tho Cop."
Julia Kinusley and Co.
In "Hoc Unelo'tt Niece."
311110 King,
?uccn of Electrical Terpsichore,
Caroline Hull,
Contralto.
The Four .luKull'iK Johnsons,
Tho World's Greatest.
Itolle Davis,
and Her Durlc Aristocratic Brown
Hrothci'8.
iMceker Itakcr Trio,
Unrlvalcit Comedy Acrobats.
The Cosmograph,
Realistically Showing All Tho
Latest Happenings.
I'ricos Novor ChnnRlti F.veninRS, Hetorvod Scats, 2;c and 50c, Gallory
10c. Mntlnces, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundoys, Any Part of Honso
L'.V. Chlld-un 10j. Gallery 10c.
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SPECIAL MATINEE
Tor llcncllt nt tho
TEXAS VICTIMS,
Wednesday Afternoon, September 19,
All tho proceeds donated. No petcont
aro retained. A Clear Gift.
Tin" rutin procrcili of Wciliirmliiy
inntllK'c lie lcll vcrril I m incil I-
at-t to Mwnit nooitr.s, ii ui
it once iIInpiiK'Ii the f ti al to t lie
Milor of (iill vrnton.
NIGHT PRICIS, l()c, 25c and 50c.
Watson's Oriental Burlcsqucrs (lite
Three BiR City Slinws in One.
A rip ronrlni; scries of laugh the entire
week. Sec tne ilnlnty women bowiio.1 I i
their rich orlmtul ccmttiniin. Ilenr j U s
that nre token lv re.il eotnediann Ho,
i in- Ktareful .luni.rx ll".ir the hlrl-lilte
soiiRstors WatMim Mk nIww carries 43
people I'ach one all artlM.
Anna Louise Getty, Mezzo Soprano
Voice Culture Mini rtlstle Mnttlnu.
I'.null-th IIiiIIiiiIm ii Speelnlt.
Miss Otty hns Just rettirnnl from Chl
diKo, where she lias !ccn stuilylni? for the
past two years under the tuition of Mrs. tl
I,. l"ox of that city ami Sydney l.lnyd
A'rlKhton of London.
1'upllK Iteoolvoil nt .'II HiiliiKC till..
COO - O O 9 OO O e --
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ami m:.mi:vi s.
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LAST DAY
-AT-
MAN AWA PARK
A committee elnlmliiK to represent tin
a production that In point of scenery and I rK'i""l Mnn of the city appeared hefnre
mo l umii) ouiuillin.-tiuiiei n . on, i'i wii j 11
ptotest nKnlnut the voting of bonds in aid
of a suburban electric road. President As.i
Tnylor of the Central Labor union took n
positive stand aKalnst the road and his view
was coni'iirted In by Nlol Hansen of the
Painters' union. The question was not ret?
ulnrly up for discussion, but tho labor lead
ers were nhen time to prcrent their case
Mr. Tnylor questioned In tho tlrst place
whether the road would be a paying Invest
ment and marvelled, If It were the hnmtiu.i
described by some of its promoters, that In
dependent capttnl had not Interested Itself
In the project. The county In Mr. Taylor's
opinion Is already carrying a sulllclcntly
heavy bonded Indebtedness and he was of
opinion that no further bonds should be
Issued especially for a bonus. In nny case,
Mr. Taylor said. If It were considered wise
to voto bonds tho county Itself should ns
tjiimo the task of bulldlni; and operating
the road
During this lime tho committee from the
Closing with Concert by
LORENZ BAND
AND
The Great Northern Vocal Quartet,
In the Latest and Most Popular Selections of Instru
mental and Vocal Music on the Water,
Afternoon and Evening.
BASE BALL, BOATING and BATHING.
Various Other Attractions.
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A
Gentiine
Rag Time Concert
.BY....
Bellstedt's Band,
Monday Evening, September 17th,
At Pavilion, loth Street and Capitol Avenue.
A concert for everybody, You can enjoy it whether you
are a musician or not, It's a night for the people,
YOU MAY
Oct
Co
Lively, Entertaining and Enjoyable.
Every dollar of surplus from these concerts goes into an
auditorium fund, Four times your money's worth,
and your money back in an auditorium,
GOOD ENOUGH.
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