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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1902)
TItE bYtAlEv DAILY nttE: SUNDAY, s'r.PTKMiinil II. 1002. 15 AMI EMKT. AMI KMKT. A VI I KMKM , AMI "KMKKTS. AMI HFMKST". Amusements THE DIG SHOW COMES TODAY! TOMORROW, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, IS CIRCUS DAY HI OMAHA! ) Omaha I (till In the doldrums of th prllmlDry" aeeson theatrically, though er promised bright spot during the romlng week. Lam week had about at bad a bunch from the point of artistic merit ax the season's schedule holda. Vmi'i mln atrela la merely a band of second-rstrrs un der the shadow of a great name. "Along the Mohawk" la a commonplace story, told In a commonplace war and actrd out by a very commonplace company. It Introducei a tingle novelty In the way of a printing press In operation on the ilage, but the realism of thla la very decidedly marred by the apparent lack of technical knowledge of printing house methoda en the part of the actora. A few houra (pent by the stage manager in the press room of some good country newapaper ought to result In the modification of several blta of "business" In the third act of thla piece. To wind up the week came "The Jamea Boya In Mis souri." Last spring when this dramatic monstrosity was first presented to Omaha The Bee reviewed It at length. Nothing has occurred in the meantime to cause a modification of the Judgment then pro nounced. It la meretricious In the highest degree. The bright spot In the sky Is the coming f "Corlanton." the play written by Orestea TJ. Bean of Salt Lake City, and first pre- ' tented at the Mormon capital some weeks ago. It baa bee put on the road In most sumptuous manner and with a very capable company of actora, headed by Joseph Ha worth. who takes the name part. "Corlan ton" baa been described aa a Mormon play, but thla la Inaccurate, as Is also the claim Vfor It that It Is historic. On the bills It Is called an "Altec romance," but the-appellation might as well be Toltec, or any one of the other names that have been handed down to us through Spanish channels. Ita cene la laid In some part of Central Amer ica In the year 75 B. C. No safer time or location could possibly have been chosen by the author, for It la not even certain that the section of country referred to was inhabited at the time mentioned. All that Is definitely known about the people of that day la that nearly sixteen centuries after the day ascribed to Corlanton the Spanish found a race of people, divided Into various tribes and known by various namea, the leading division of whom was called by the name of Aztec, living among the ruined evidences of a civilization far auperlor to their own. One of the earliest undertak ing of the Spanish, after obtaining the mastery in this fair and fruitful land, wae to piously destroy all the written recorda of th people they had subjugated. Thla work waa eo thoroughly and systematically carried out that of the thousands on thou eanda of papyrus scrolls of picture writings found by the conqulstadores. only a few acrapa now exist, treasured In Spanish li braries where they have come to be looked upon as moat precious. Indeed. their only aervlce now is to accentuate If poasible the regret of studenta that the zeal of the padres who came to America w.th the aword in one hand and the croas In the other waa ao ener getically aupported by the valorous Done under whose strong arms the cause of Christianity flourished mightily among the simple Indiana. And theae tame Dona, not content with aiding the fathera in their work of destruction, aa applied to the writ ings of the- heathen, turned their own talent on the physical features of the country, and denuded the northern plains of Mexico of their timber, in order that the country might resemble more closely the beloved Andalusia. Intent on preaentlng a story that would be listened to In Europe, which In the daya of Charles IV and Philip II would listen only to the marvelous and magnificent, the tale of the conquest of Mexico lost little in the telling at home. Indeed, so highly colored and extensively elaborated were the accounta of the affairs of Cortes and hla successors aet forth by themselves or their companions, that even o painstaking a historian aa Preacott la believed to have been misled by tbem. In fact, an American who has made deep rs aearch along lines for which Prescott ac cepted the Spanish atatementa aa authority, Bays he waa deceived. "The Aitecs," aaya this gentleman, "were not builders. The Tenochtltlan which Cortes overthrew waa a collection of mud huts, whose walla were wattlea of reeds and whose people were ao densely Ignorant of the civilization that had preceded them that they uaed the famoua calendar stone aa a sacrifice block." This calendar atone, called the Teicucan, Is one of the best evidences we have of the civilization that once exlated in the Azteo country. Thla, and the temple of Pa lenquo In Yucatan, are sources of con stant Joy to the archaeologist, and even the anthropologist finds pleasure In stucflng tne sculptured ngurea round thereon. But so far these learned gentlemen have gotten lttle beyond the speculative atag, and ars hardly willing to assert the sageat of their deductlona aa facta. Donnely did not hesi tate In "Atlaatla" to people these regions with colonists from a great continent wh en waa overwhelmed by cataclysm beyond conception. Other writers have as boldly entered the Held and as successfully brought forth that which entertains, at least. If ft does not edify. Bo. whlls It is apparent that It I merely a matter of choc with Mr. Bean to call hla drama an Astee ro mance, it Is also apparent that it has little blstorlo basis. Sixteen hundred years of absolute blank la the abyss of darkness as rrgarda human record Into which be has plunged for bis material, and while ba Is entitled to no merit as a pioneer In this regard, he has ventured where there is little likelihood of th workers crowding ech other. In Justice to the play. It may be aid that It has been highly praised wherever It has been presented during Its short llfs, and ths critics ars agreed that It deeervea ths enconiums that have been showered upon IL Coaalar Kvoat. Mondsy is circus day. The big street pa rade will leave the ahow grounda at Twen tieth and Paul streets Monday moratag at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon at I o'clock the drat performance will begin. The show will be here on day only and the laat per formance will be given In the svenlng at I o'clock. Th Immensity of th Rlngllng Brothers' shows and th quality of their performance are well known. The show Is an enormous affair, ao big that sixty seven cars are required to haul It from place to plao. and tb expenses ars said to b oer 7.00 a day. Th big tent will seat 13.000 people and ta 640 feet long by 120 feet wide, th largest sver mad. Un der thla big canvaa are three rings, two stages and a quarter of mil racing track. There are over 100 acta In th program of a single performance and 100 performer are used in this big bill. One thousand people are on tb pay roll of th firm and tver too horses are carried. Many of these borses are thoroughbreds and represent great cost in money. Ths Rlngllng menag erie la the finest In ths country and In cludes a giraffe. Ths Rlngllng have 10,000 Invested In this Strang beast. Thsy are hard to keep In this climate and this on la cared for Ilk a delicate and petted child of rich parentage. 8b travels in a special car and cag and has a keeper who never leaves her. Thirty elephants, half the umber In th United Bute outstds of this berd, form another uniqu attraction In th menagerie part of th circus, n flees of thee elephaais aav been taught U so mazing tricks la th ring. Captain Webb's Juggling seals do about everything but talk. In the ring performances the forty riders concerned are led by John O'Brien. In thla rlj are such famous riders ss Mlks snd John Roony. Albert Daveaport, Julia Lo wsnda. the Shadlea, the Hobsons, Augusta Frederick, Rhode Royal and Mme. Royal, May Davenport, Ida Mlaco. Albert Crandall and Etta Dunbar. The alxty acrobats In clude the fsmous Nelson family of ten, the St. Leon family of eight, the Petit family of five, the Roberta family of three, the three De Bollan brothera and the Fortune brothers. Among the sixty aerial per formers of distinction are the Holloway trio, who are claimed to be the highest priced high-wire performers In the world; the four Banvards, the three Dunbars, Net tle Carroll and the St. Leon sisters, peraro and Tbeol, described as "boneless beings," elastic Ida Mlaco. the Tyvell sisters and Mile. Naomi Ethardo, a European wonder, so-called, and appearing here for the firm time, are other starred specialties in the crowded program. There are forty "Merry Andrews" to make fun. several who have been at the business from twenty to twenty five years and appear to have grown fat and happy. A ticket office will be opened by the management at Kuan's drug store dur ing show day. where thoae who wish to avoid the crowds at the grounds may get reserved numbered chairs and admission tlrkets for exactly the ssme prices charged at the wagons on the circus lota. The Boyd theater has for Its offering for the week of September 15 "Corlanton." the new production that is commanding so much attention, in the theatrical world. Joseph Hsworth is In the title role, and It Is said no character he ever essayed extended to him better opportuntlra than the present one. Corlanton v.s a heroic figure sup posed to have lived seventy-five years be fore the sdvent of Christ. The play la the story of his rebellion agnlnst his father's faith, his conversion from witnessing the tragic fate that overtakes Korlhor, the blasphemer, a situation ssid to be cne of the meat thrilling ever seen on the stage; the efforts of a rich and ambitious prince to compass his downfall, aided by a beautiful woman. The great second act shows the night of revelry In the enchanting gardens of the prince, Just outside of his magnificent palace. There are the singing girls, danc ing girls, flambeaux of variegated colors and the flowing wine. The prince has won, his victim Is disgraced, and when the latter confronts the woman who laid the snare a scene of Intenae passion fol lows. The rest of the play follows Corlan ton In his efforts to extricate himself from the infamy that has settled upon h'm. His brother, Sbiblon, Is killed and over his body Corlanton enacta a scene thrilling at every point with grief and remorse. He returns to hia city to seek his father's forgiveness. and upon the eve of embarking on a mis sion Is warned of an attack that Is to be made upon hla city. He abandons the mission, gathers his forces together, and. throwing himself at their head, repels the attack and savea the city. The scenery wsa pilule J hj Tuuuc of lb Broadway theater. New Tort, and the gorgeous cos tumes were also mad In New York City. The anthems are sung by a chorus of fifty voices, selected for thla engagement from the famoua Salt Lake Tabernacle choir. There Is also a trained ballet, composed of thirty western girls of exquisite beauty. Mr. Haworth Is supported by an excep tionally able cast. There are 100 people with the production. On Sunday, September 81 - th Orpheum will reopen, looking new and pretty from pit' to dome, the house having been redec orated entirely, partly refurnished and ren ovated throughout. The opening bill Is made up of acts that have never been seen her and throughout the season General Representative Beck promises as many of the best new features In vaudeville, aa ho can engage. While the principal head lines will be presented as formerly In mak ing the bookings, less attention Is paid to the prestige of a highly reputed name and more to aecuring acts that possess the qualities of entertainment that please the people. Mr. Carl Relter will be manager and with on exception bis staff will re main unchanged. Mr. Albln Huster, th well known director, has been appointed leader of the orchestra. On next Saturday night the house will be thrown open for Inspection and the public Is Invited to at tend. The orchestra, under Its new leader, will give a concert, commencing at S o'clock. The box office will be opened at 9. a. m. Monday for tb sale of tickets. As here tofore seats may be engaged by telephone. on week days, being held until I o'clock and until 7 o'clock on Bundays. As varied and lengthy as any yet. In cluding the sensational postponed balloon race th program at Krug park today will furnish entertainment for the Sunday sum mer resort patron. Ths high wind of last Sunday mad It Impossible to pull off the race between J. Waldorf Hall and Joseph DeWlt on their big air ahlpa, so that this ! event baa been acheduled to take place at 1 1:46 p. m. today. To decide the winner ! height and distance traveled will be th principal points considered. Hunter's band will render an entire change of program. Including such favorites as the sextet from "Lucia," selection from "Bohemian Girl" and th overture "Btrathmore." br Bennet. Huster will play a selected trombone solo, , Th moving picture ahow will be th most eitenerve that baa ever been presented at th park. Commencing at t o'clock "Lit tie Red Rldtnghood," will be presented, following which will be shown for the first time "Bluebeard, Jr.." then th fascl natlng religious drama, "The Pasalon Play.1 The bowling alleys, shooting courts, mer ry-go-round, burro excursions and all of ths paatlmea of the popular resort will bid for favor. "A Millionaire Tramp" opens at th Boyd Sunday tor two performances, mat lnee and night. Exchangee say that ths setting of the Holy Cross church In ths second act la one of ths most beautiful atage settings they have ever witnessed. The third act contains a novel setting, ths sxterlor of an opera bouae, changing to the Interior, with ths audience seated and th performance in progress; la this scene tb theater-goer will have the uniqu ex perlence of watching another audience. Play Players. Stsnora Duse Is plutocratic In her notions. Nothing but a Il.ooo stateroom on tne Rron piins WUhelra will fill her requirements. Julia Marlowe. Anna Held and Virginia Eexle have all returned from their Euro pean vacations and have begun rehearsals or ineir season worn. James K. Hackett has arranged with Mrs. Oralgle for the American right to "The Bishop's Move." and will present the piece In the United States next spring. Roe Coghlan took another excursion Into the realm of vaudeville last week. During the day she rehearses her company In "Forget Me Not" and "Mlas Multon." Adelaide Manola. the daughter of Marlon Manola Mason, will return to the stage this kiwi In a prominent role In support of Frank Daniels In "Miss Simplicity. r Clars Llpman, whose shoulder was dts located for a second time recently by an accidental fall at Atlantic City, has been compelled t disband her company and cancel ail her Bookings. Frank Daniels, who starts out shortly in Barnrt's "Miss Simplicity." Is stl.l at his country plac at Kye. N. T.. where he dl vtdes his time between driving hla Shetland Dotile and swimming In ths sound. fcsra Kendall iaaa bU Orst assay aa a THE GREATEST SHOW Oil EARTH aVU wad. m I'g":, ISAtwMf THE GRAND GARLAND HORSE BALLET Mki mMiXSm ...40. Famous... jFVIMM Fun-Making Clowns. THE FEATURE 1TO4& W$$9 Jv&tYil moee THaN nAir 0T the elephants IN THE BIGGEST CtfjC Afi&$J m MtB,CA trained in an act kevm MENAGERIE WAiifXS .TrTJZuJnLli TO WORLD BAS Nf SJfJS? EVER SEEN. jffilfl wfe&i THREE HERDS OF y4T Ill E GREAT NELSON FAMILY. tfe''v PERFORMING SCN A g M6LBM BROS. WORLD'S GREATEST $3,700,000.00 CAPITAL INVESTED. $7,400.00 ACTUAL DAILY EXPENSE. THE LAST GIRAFFE WHIN IX IS BTATBD XHAX 100 Cages, Dens and Lairs ARB NICBHflARY TO MOUSR THE $1,000,000 WORTH OF RARE WILD ANIMALS Mr. John O'Brien's Latest and Greatest Success... The New and Beautiful. Equine BaUet Militant A MODERN "mi?" BIG SHOW Fr malls. All 1st latest Ennuis, Oriental sel Asxricsa Areale Seats. He ea a rale el H(iltcrt CMMlMrnotl, antr krfnre sllemrtrs, SO, srftal .11 ether Eikiklll.nl 1st laiUniheases k Ha ererwktlmls, sMfailee. AAAAAAAAA I SSHiE pin V III fJI:i;ii.Jtfiil'i And that FIVE CARS arc used to transport the 30 PONDEROUS ELEPHANTS And 63 DOUBLE LENOTH CARS (equal to 130 ordinary cars) are needed to convey the show from city to city, the mind Is overwhelmed with the magnitude and immensity of this supreme tlotlath of the Arenic World, which spreads, like jdpintic wings, Its 1,000,000 YARD5 OF CANVAS over 12 ACRES OF TENTED WEALTH, affording a Capacity for SEATING 18,000 PEOPLE. j j jJLjtjtjtj$jjjj WEBB'S WONDERFUL PERFORMING SEALS. OO AERIALISTS Ins I Mlab.Wlr Gvassssts THI5 1X0111,0 WAY THIO. I7ut AUSTIN SISTERS IZHZXt THE DUNBARS and TWC BANVARDS. fin ar. nnnATC in one magnificent Headed by THE. GREAT NELSON FAMILY. 30 great mmys&stssissz 12 MENAGE RIDERS Of INTERNATIONAL RENOWN. 500 BORSES BIG NEW S PARADE n 39 SECTIONS iFSSgZK ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. Children, Under 12 Years, Half Price. TWO COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY. At O and 8 P. M. Doors Open One Hour Earlier. GPECIAL POPULAR CHEAP EXCURSION8ON ALL RAILROADS. WHEN IT IS CONSIDERED THAT FULLY are required in operating this Gigantic 1 AAA PpApf V Amusement Enterprise and that luuu iviin are employed, among whom are 800 I'lJHPOKMURS, PRESENTING IN THE 3 RINGS. 2 STAGES, AERIAL ENCLHVE AND a a 1-4 NILE RACE COURSE 0 a A VARIETY OF EXHIBITIONS CC A aPT a ACTUALLY CONSTITUTING M.VJVJ X X O THE TREMENDOUS MAGNITUDE OF THIS ALL-OVtRSHADOWINQ AMUSE MENT INSTITUTION IS CONVEYED. F YhSFlSf lAfl PrAIinrlc 9ni(l ind Pfllll ReserveJ numbered scats a n J admission show day at Kuhn & Co's Drii More, corner 18th and Dougvia arrt. u.tilk EaAlllUIIlUn UlUUslUSf bUIll tlliU lulll other shows, prices at down town office are exactly the same as charged ut rcgutur tickvt wagons on s tow grounds. n A n m nf nrH? Starting from show grounds at 2fth and Paul streets at 9:30 o'clock Monday morning; east on Cuming to Sixteenth, South to Douglas, east to Ninth, south to F&rnam, rHKHUCi HU w I d west to 15th. south to Howard, west to 16th, north to Cuming, west to Ulh and north to how grounds. star under IJeblpr & Co.'s management on September 23. Rehearsals of "The Vinegar nuyer nave Dern in progress, at tne Urand Central Palace in New York for the last two weeks. Jane Kennsrd Is reported to have made hit as Cigarette In "'Inder Two FIhks." which opened at St. Ixmls last Sundav night. Messrs. Woodward and Burgess are very well pleased over the outlook for their star's season. Joseph C. Mlron. who originated the role of Brevet in "The Princess Chic." and who last season was the feature of "The Chap eronee," has been engaged by John P. Slocum and will be featured this season In the first named opera. Charles FYohman has indefinitely post poned the opening of Maude Adams' seaxnn, owing to the poor state of her health. Miss Aaama nervous condition Is such as to require a much longer rest than her sum mer vacation provided. Louise Ounnlns. the nrlma donna of th, De Wolf Hopper Opera company in "Mr. Pickwick," graduated from a Brooklyn church choir several years ago Into a bur lesque company managed by th late Charles H. Hoyt and Frank McKee. Mrs. Leslie Carter's comoanv will assem ble for rehersals of "Du Barry" on the stage of Belasco's new Repuollc theater on Monday, September la. Charles A. Steven son, Hamilton Reveille and the other prin cipals will continue In their original roles. Jules Murry say, he has made out ani signed 167 contracts for the employment of 127 people. The forty extra signatures were demanded by those actors, muelclans and mechanics who signed with him and then looked for something better. Mr. Murry la not alone. Every manager on Broadway could tell the same story. 8unle Drake, one of the original "Floro dora," aextette girls, has been engaged by John C. Fischer to originate a part In the musical comedy, "The Silver Slipper." which Is by the same composer and libret tist that dvlsed "Florodora. " Dolly Corke la another young girl retained for "The Silver Slipper." Miss Corke may be from Ireland. D Wolf Hopper's starring tour in "Mr. Pickwick" opened September 11 at Eliza beth, N. J., and the New York run Is aet for January 19, at the Herald Square theater. It la the plan of the management to have the production aa full of the atmos phere of Dickens as possible. With that end In view Mr. Hopper has left his flap sticks behind him at Weber Fields' music hall. Shortly after th new yar Fred C. Whit ney will make a revival of 'Richelieu" In New York City, with Walker Whiteside as th atar. Mi. Whitney says he will have an all-star cast. He promises that In the cunt scene there will be 1 persons on th stage. The gambling scene has been elab orated, and the episode representing the attack on the cardinal is to be Intensified. Orac Cameron has not quarreled with her manager and given up her Intended starring tour, aa was announced through New York dispatches recently. On the con trary, she starts her season with "A Nor mandy Wedding" at Albany, N. Y., on Monday evening. Fred C. Whitney, her manager, has provided her with an ex cellent company, and her prositecta are certainly bright. "The Emerald life." nearly all of the music of which is by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan, la "running well," as the horse men sa. at the New York Herald Square. Mr. Gorman, who wrote the few numbers thst the late Sir Arthur would have com posed had not death Intervened, has done his work so cleverly that the crltio admit they cannot tell which Is Sullivan and which Is Gorman. John Drew has opned his season at the Empire In New York in i.-aac Henderson's "The Mummy and the Humming Bird," and the consensus of opinion Is that It Is "an other Empire theater succesa." Mr. Drew has new opportunity to be suave and polished, and. In fine, a well-br. d man of the world. The novelty of the first niuht was the rather unexpected, extraordinary, subtle and convincing acting of Uunel Harry more aa an Italian organ grinder. Hla sister Kthel sat In front and blushed and beamed. When Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle (Selina Fetter) entered vaudeville It wae a surprise to their many friends and ad mirers. It was a still greater surprise that they remained in vaudeville for three years. The surprise will almost cease when It Is understood that the Royles have received in salary in three years upward of $72. OO. Under the circumstances it Is still a sur prise how Msnager Ben Stern persuaded the Royles to go out attain at the head of tbelr own company. Mr. Royle thinks ho sees the end of high salaried attractions In vaudeville. During his three years In vau deville he has written and produced five one-act plays and has found time to com plete a tUree-aot MiuMdy ao4 a tuur-aut drams. ROYAL ITALIAN MUSICAL FESTIVAL CAVALIERE EMILIO R1VELA, D'rsctor. EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING 2:30 o'clock. 8:15 o'clock Specials MABELI.R CRAWFORD, Contralto. AT AUDITORIUM PAVILION, Fifteenth and Capitol Ave. General admtaxlon, 33c. Reserved seat lOo extra. Matinee. 2bc. Afternon program will begin at 3:30. McKINLEY MEMORIAL: Special memorial numbers will be given on each proa-ram. Lead Kindly Light" will be sung by soloists and audience is requested to Join in the singing of "Nearer My God to Thee." The Masonic Quartet will appear on both programs. nORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL lilUllMItU W I5th and Harnoy will reopen Adult, Tuesday, Sept. 2,8 p.m. TlokaU food tor 11 laiaona: Utflei S. (antiemra IS, two dollar Una if roil ola at tba opening ul,Ut. Qrsad oimoIb aasamblr Waduaailay, brpwiuliar d, cniluran u clrnia bina Batsrda, Oct. 4lh; DeKlunari 1, a. a., advaaca t p. m. Tarma 10 week. 80 laaaaus 110 00. Saaaoo, three terma, 1-0. Circulars arnt at fur requeat. Crelibtoe ball baa been enlarged and renoTated throughout booklnga are now accepted alwara open. High acbool elaaa, Myrtle hall, brglna Saturday, October 4th. I D- m. geaaon ,10 or u monthly. LABOR AM) IMIISTKV. About 1,000 diamond workers In Amster dam, Holland, are out of work. in wages alone lluo.oou.uno Is annually ex pended by the United States Steel cor poration, better known as the steel trust. Mexican labor Is so scarce as to necessi tate sanding for negroes from Jamaica. The latter are guaranteed employment for a year. Th liwi nf Kansas nrovlde that th labor unions of the state aliall oruanlxe a state society and select the labor commis sioner, thus giving tne unions tne privi lege of saying who shall represent them In su Important a position. Georgia fruit growers are claiming that the peach crop of their state yields mi re money to the producers than does the cot ton crop. The area devoted to fruit Is no- large and these assertions are likely to cause It to be increased. There is one metal wh.j production is always short of the demand. This Is plati num. Nearly all of it comes from Russia and the annual world production is about 16o,uu ounces. South America produces about lo.uou ounces and the United Stales, from mines in Shasta county, t'allioruia, about 1,400 ounces. It Is worth -l (.u ounce. Forty Invalid employes of the Wabnsh railroad were recently sent from the com pany hospital at 1'eru, Ind., to San Krm cisco, accompanied by three trained nurses. It !a said to be the purpose of the road, in case these employes are beneiited by the. trip to California, to send Invalid employee to the coast every year In the future. The railroad company pays all expenses of -he trl;. Hood's "Song of the Shirt" might well be revived for the benefit of o.A children under 16 years nf age, who, according to the last census returns, are employed in making such articles of wear (or men in the I'nlted States. More than 3,uw of these are employed In factories. There are 1,115 employed lit making women's skirts and similar garments. Nearly a.uio are m the rtocking factories, and over S. J In the miscellaneous employ mntg connected with the production oi ready-made attire. I'nlted States Consul Miller at New chwang, China, writing of opportunities to sell American agricultural machinery (o the natives, tells tills story: "Fur an im mediate mark.-1 it Is necessary to over corn the natural conservatism of the Chinese Aoout twenty years sko an Eng lishman brought two plows here. II tried to sell them and could not; he endeavored to give them away, but no one would take them; then he made an effort to get some one to experiment with them, but he could nut even get a man to bitch a team to one." BOYD'S WoodwaltsBurge8s WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 EXTRAORDINARY ENGAGEMENT Marvelous Joseph Haworth Ballet Scenic in- 50 Ejects GORIANTON. cs THE GREAT AZTEC PLAY; The most startling historical drama of modern times and th finest premuta tion. N. Y. World, A grand play and marvalous production Got. Savage. Prices 25 Cents to SI. 60, Bargain Matinee Wednesday 25c and 50c. EinVn'Q Woodward & UUlU O Burgeas Mg's This Afternoon Tonight ELE'ER WALTERS LATEST SENSATION Millionaire Tramp THE BRIGHTEST KOVEL.TY OP THE VEAIt. Nothing but Dank Notes, Gold and UnKhtrr. Prices 15c, 2oo, GOc, Mat. 25c and 60c. rem BIU PROGRAM. TODAY , f (iRIItHTON ram Telephone 1B31. CPENS SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 Hrats on sale a. m. Simla), Sept. 13 You Wouldn't Believe Ther was such a difference In beers until you uae one of Krug's popular brandH. They are always uniform j f perfectly brewed and well aged, ab solutely pure and leave no ban "arter effects." The kind of beer that actt as a tonic and a system builder. Order a trial case and begin to enjoy life. Miss Boulter bas reopened studio, 618 McCagu building her pluao Uim Paulsoa, piano, lit McCagu bis. FRED KRUG ! BREWING CO. 2 1007 Jackson bt. 'Phone 420 Eitra, :) p. am. gestational. BALLOON RAGE Between Champion J. W. Hall and Jose DeWlt, KVK11NG H V. M. Three Superb Entertainments for Women and Children. BLUE BEARD, JR. Special New Production. Little Red Riding Hood Tba Favorite Fairy Tale and THE PASSION PLAY Telling the Story of "The Life of Christ' Afternoon and Evenlnar. MISTER'S CONCERT BAND Entirely New Program. Aad Other Fla Free Shows. Bowling. Merry-Go- Hound. Shooting Courts, burro Kxcuxslons and many past- turn h. Admission to Park 10c, Children Free. BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. St. Joseph vs. Omaha. September 18-14-18. Two games Saturday and two games O 1 1 i , . r Lira, u ..... u-.l - . OA K,W,t". " UW VllbL, m , ,0V. BLANCHE S0RENS0N VOICE 550 Rattige Building 1 Omaha School of Music F. it. Wright, I,. U C. M., Presi dent and Musical IHrector. (OrganlKt and Choirmaster Trinity 'Cathedral.) Faculty: VOCAL, ART Miss Blanche Boren son. Mrs. Millie Ryan, Mr. Lea O. Krats, F. 11. Wright. PIANO Miss MIllTe Brown, Mm. Haptens, Mrs. F. H. Wright. VIOLIN Dr. Baetens, Mr. Max Bau melster. Mr. Robert Cuacaden, , riPK ORGAN F. H. Wright. II ARMON y, rOUNTERPOINT COM-POSITION-Dr. Baetens and Mr. l.ee G. Kratz. VIOMNCELIXJ AND BIGHT BEAD ING Dr, Baetens. CHORUS TRAINING F, H. Wright and Mr. Lee G. Krats.' HARP Miss Marie Swanson. BANJO, MANDOLIN AND OUITAR PAINTINCr Mr. Rothery, Mr. Edson. ORATORY, KLOCTJTION AND DRA MATIC ART Miss Lillian Fitch. CHINA PAINTING Miss Mellon Butterfleld. PHYSICAL, CULTURE Mr. 6am J. Fox. Twelve free scholarships for on year, commencing October 1st. Ther will be a competitive examination th last week in September for th schol arships. Applicants will be examined by the faculty. For particulars and prospectus apply F. If. WHUiHT, SIS Rams RulldlaaT. Mr. Kelly's Studio is now RE-OPENED Davldgc Block. 18th and Farnam AUGUST M0THE-B0R6LUI.I PIANO TEACHER. LESCHETIZKY METHOD Fall term begin, Sept. 8th.. STUDIO: Darldg Block, 1802 Farnam. Madame Muenlefering PIANO INSTRUCTION STUDIO, Karbach Block, (13-614. Mon day and Thursday afternoons, Tuesday and Friday mornings. Also at residence, 120 N. Kth street. HOTELS. The Ml LLARDl",too"i IIIV llllhhnil "omaha's Leading Hotel IPKt 1AL ITlHal) LUNCHEON, FIFTY CJCNT8, 12 U 1 p. m. SUNDAY : p. m. DINNER, 71. Bteadlly Increasing business has ateesssl tated an enlargement of th cat,, doubling It former capacity.