Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BCE; SUNDAY, JUNE ID, 1004.
1
ABOUT PLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES
Omaha, veop.e Uul lUUe reuao'n to coin
plala ol either quality- or quantity of the
diversion served for their delectation dur
ing tha IftJt wek. Two rery good plays
were very well presented at the Hoyi
theater by the Kvrrls Block company; the
Innes band com-erts at the Auditorium
were- of the soil tt.at proved popular and
potent In drawing- money to the box office,
and the parks ail had something to at
tract the multitude to their gates. Cool
evenings made lnioor listening pleasant,
and at the umt time the mglit were
not such aa to detract Iroui the pinuaurit
f outdoor "porta. Altogether, the sea
son thus far hit bt-rn most :atjraoie,
and equally succensiul.
As It la Inevitable that some day we
will be called upon to pay our money to
see It on the stage In Omaha, It Is JUst
as well that we be advised somewhat as
to the nature of the- latest Parisian sen
sation In the way of a "problem play."
It la "La Dedale," and Is by I'aul Harvleu,
who has written a number of plays dealing
With the questions Involved In modern
oclul life. This deals with the divorce
question, from a purely French standpoint,
however. The play waa lliat produced
last December, and was given a decidedly
warm welcome. Mr. James Ilunneker thus
reviews It, from the book. In the New York
Sun:
The story Is a simple one, direct as
antique tragedy, and lar from being Im
probable, invoice in IVrsnee Is a much
' biore complicated matter man In America,
fcoclety, notwithstanding lis cynical atti
tude, IS not too lavoiub.e to divorced men
and women, particularly women. Ine
church refuses to sanction separation it
it la to be followed by remarriage. W nether
Xorged In heaven or elsewhere, the fetters
of wedlock are never to be loused unieas
by death. Now tlervleu does lint pretend
to A smpathy with elthr-r aociety or the
church. Me uoes not attempt to win our
' urtruae for the world or tor the mun.
Ills la too juolcliU an Intellect to show
partisanship, and he Is too superior an
artist to turn his play Into a moral tract.
Ha dives deeper than the law or society;
he dives straight Into the human heart;
and after setting torth his situations his
summing Up is inescapable. From the clash
f his warring souls comes his tragedy;
the divorce is a mere pretext to set his
people In action. The law ot the species,
that compelling and terrible law, Is his
weapoa a lorinidauie one in his skilled
hands. His thesis, baldly stated, Is this:
A man and a woman once married are
married until death, If there Is a -child.
Let the law supervene, let vagrant passion
demolish (he social structure, this stark,
naked fact remains the llesh of the child
unites the parents In the bund of eternity.
In an earlier play, "Lee Tenallles," the
same Idea was present,, but a mere sketch
when compared to this newer work. The
lory runs thusi Marianne de 1'ogls has
separated from her husband. Max, a hand
some, careless vlveur, lor very patent rea
sons; with her own eyes she witnesHed his
Inlluellty, further accentuated by the fact
that her friend was an accomplice to his
Infidelity. The outraged woman takes her
Bon and seeks the protection of her parents.
These are called the Vlllard-Uuvuls, the
father ot the old school, tolerant of mascu
line transgressions; the mother a strict
Itoman Catholic who abhors divorce. M.
Ilervleu has never been no happy In his
'painting of two such widely dissimilar por
trait Marianne Is a proud woman with
her father's will and temperament, proud
and, unfortunately for her peace of mind,
passionate. The inevitable man turns up.
He Is an admirable character, this L
Ilreull a gentleman, steadfast, honorable
above alL patient 11a loves Marianne and
will not be retimed. SAnd sho, tired of her
claustral existence, tired of her mother's
reproaches, at last listens 10 the pleadings
of her suitor. Why not? 8he argues that
tier life has been made miserable through
no fault of her own. Why not remarry
and snatch some hupplneBs from the- de
Vourer , of all happiness Time? Her
fuolhet refuses to hear of the project.
Worse to her would be the remarriage of
her daughter than sheer adultery. She
has accused Marianne of an unforgiving
disposition, and It Is -only loo plain, that
She still considers nor married to her
divorced, husband. The .fathor likes his
presumptive suii-ln-law.- The man's hon
esty and fearlessness appeal to him.' Mar
ianne, worn out by the continual bicker
lug, marries Uulllaume Le BreuU,
In the next act we find them happy. The
little son Is loved by his eteptaiher as If
lis were Itla own, 'But a cloud mounts In
ilielr sky. The former husband, Max de
fogls, comes with his mother to intercede
for a. sight nf his boy. lie Is meianchoiy
and depresslngly repentant. He married
the woman for whom he sold his matri
monial birthright, and is now a widower.
In a vividly conceived and expressed scene
his mother, a skilful, wordly dame, argues
With Marianne that to the father the iovo
of the son belongs. At last, after an ex
hausting Interview, In which the hearts of
these three humans are shown as If In a
blaalng light, Marianne consents to her son
visiting the chaleuu of his father and his
grandmother.
Anfl then begins the mischief. The boy
Is smitten' by a dangerous Illness. The
third act discovers Marianne almost erased
by grief at the home of her former hus
band. Bhe haa nursed the child (n company
with his father. Bhe only leaves the bed
Bide wherf-the deotor nronounoes his patient
out of danger. The woman collapses. Max "" wa htahlv nTe
find, her weak, her nerves shattered by the f"cfh. inatrScdve e
strain. He has touched her hand across I ," instructive e.
gtrt of Irony, with his characters; never
mocks them above all, never lets them es
cape his Iron graap. There , Is nothing of
the lmproviaatore in him; be has not the
rninaniic pttssion ot Oeora Band imr tha
spirit of revolt of Ibsen, nor Is he the vin
dicator of social wrongs like M. Mrieux.
He is a dramatist perhaps, fathered by
tne unique Hen Becque, but with a vision
01 Hie ail ria own. lue Intensity ot Uiis
vision, the sincerity of the man and tue
ntter absence in him of the theatrical won
der worxer. have endeared him to Mr.
Krunetiere. When that critic visited the
L i.i ted States seven years ago (April, l9i)
in his lecture on Zola he helo up lor appro
bation the work of i'aul Hervleii, Kdouard
hod and Kent Haain tne last named was
recently elected a member of the French
axademy.
Every big play has at least one set that
evokes vioieut discussion, "le Uedale" is
no exception. Its filth net Is a strain upon
our creaunty, though sober second thought
compels one to accept the denouement, vio
li nt as It Is. A duel is inevitable between
the two men; the death of either one would
be banal; Marianne cunnot without violat
ing the proprieties be thrust Into the arms
of either man; besides, the woman, hornrted
by her error, an error seemingly thrust
upon her by malignant fate, has now con
ceived an aversion to both Max and Qull
launie. Max persecutes her, follows her to
her rountiy home, while UuilUuime silently
tracks him. Blie meets the latter In an
arbor nd refuses to live with him again.
The injured man encounters Max as that
seducer gayly proceeds through the garden.
Their meeting Is a stirring moment. After
a few Utter words Oulllaume drags Max
over a cliff Into a raging stream, where
their bodies are swept irrecoverably away.
Unconscious ot this double tragedy, Mari
anne is hnard calling, "Louts, Louis!" and
the little boy runs in as the curtain falls
on a mute, touching display of maternal
love.
manent stock company at the Manhattan
'In the future. Harrison Grey Flske In
' tends to make that thentef a place where
! plays will be produced for art sx sake and
not for the money there Is In It.
The benefit given John R. Rogers re
! eently in New York netted K.IXA Once
upon a time "Yours Merrily" wouldn't
have looked twice at that raltry sum.
Cecil Owen Is arranging to go on the
road at the head of Ms own company next
season. He will presrnt a list of well
known dramas, and will play the Stair &
Havlln circuit.
Jean do Resike Is to give vocal lessons
In Parts, charging the modest sum of In
an hour for Imparting his Instructions;
and It Is snnounced that his list Is full.
Safe to mv that few of his pupils will
ever get before the public, for any one
Who Is foolish enough to part with forty
plunks for what may be gathered In an
hour's vocal teaching Isn't bright enough
to ever secure an engagement. I
At 'various times we have thought that
ws have honored Buffalo Bill with ovations
and the like, but we have never yet ad
journed our church meetings to his show
grounds. This Is how the wild west was
greeted at Fenzance, Wales, on Sunday,
May 23, and the following day, the account
being from the Morning News of Plymouth
ot May 31:
Buffalo Bill came farthest west on Sun
day and commenced his flying tour through
Cornwall yesteiuay by giving afternoon
and evening uenormances at Fensance,
vine uitie w
all exdtemen
this wonUeriul aggiegatlou of knots of In
teresting races and the splendid teata of
horsemuiishlp which they perform will be
remembered and talked about. The three
special trains wnltii brought tha show ar
rived at Maiaaion early on Sunday morn
ing, and tnere the detraining was watched
by hundreds ot persons. The recreation
ground six acres In extent was utilised
to its utmost capacity for the show, and
crowds ot persons wandered about the
ground at will, deeply Intarested In the
picturesque horsemen, in the line collec
tion of horses, In tho method with which
everything was carried out, and even In
the papoose that had claimed some atten
tion from the king. The congregations in
the places of worship were attected as re
garded attendance, but some of the clergy
aid the next best thing and wont to the
show Held also, where thev had a magnifi
cently attended open-air meeting. Itevs. F,
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS
The Auditorium concerts are still In prog
ress, and the management has no reason
to be discouraged at the admissions, for
In spite of Mrk attractions, lakes, beaches,
etc., the attendance la large. The chorus
has been enthusiastically applauded and
appreciated. Its efforts have been given
great and unstinted encouragement by the
preps: "Brother Ben" Stanley and Mr.
J. H. Blmms have been awarded handsome
presents as marks of satisfaction, and
Mr. Innes has received a diamond and ruby
and emerald snake ring, finest product of
the goldsmith's art, and every one Li
happy.
So far, so rood. Now, why is it that
these dear bandmasters have to come here
and talk to us as though, until their ar
rival, we were but a poor benighted lot
of heathen, and why, In the name of all
"society," nice, cultured, sdelety, of which
Clement Chase Is the patron saint, and
keeper of the records, why does a society
paper come out and print such an asper
sion, such a gratuitous Insult to the good
taste and breeding and refinement of the
people of Omaha, as the following, which
appeared In last week's Excelsior;
remember when we came here to play
at j'our first exposition In 1W1S," said he,
cmeanlna- Mr. Innes). "how our New York
esternmost borough has beenJ Irlenf'B, w"e P'cu,la,'n5, a". V wnnI!L '.A
it and for a long time to conw Hot Time' or "Route O Grady would be In
ine pr-Hier ueiniinu, uuu n iu imw nuuu a
band which made a specialty of Wagner
concerts and didn't go In for 'ragtime' pro
grams would be run out of town.".
Think of our leading society paper pub
lishing that for the benefit of Omaha
readers, and editorially, tool Alas, St.
Clement!
I know not who the New Tork friends
of Mr. Innes are, but It is evident that
they have never traveled far, that they
never read the musical papers, and that
they ore of the type that Tom Masson
speaks of who believe that "Washington
la a small hamlet, located at the foot of
Wall street; the United States Is In the
Morgan belt, which extends from latitude
32 north to 82 south; that it Is Just south
of Boston, whose people often visit the
I'nlted States when they come to New
Tork." In other words, Mr. Innes' New
York friends think that Nebraska Is out
around the outskirts of Butte somewhere,
and that Omaha Is an Indian reservation.
the body of their dying child, but not her
neart. ie manes an impassioned appeal,
put Is repulsed Bhe loves her new hus
band, she says, and hns written him at
least onus every day. The mother of Mux
else tells the haraaed woman of the love
ha hns aroused in her son love pu.'ifled
by deep sorrow. At last Marianne re. Ires
to the apartment In which sho slept the
flight when Max de Fogls brought her to
his chateau. Max enters. It Is a sceno that
even when read touches tho heart. The
man Is In earnot. He Is humble. He tells
ot his love a love compared to which I he
second husband's is nothing, lie plays the
old variations with a woman's heart a ma
ternal heartas the Instrument. This music
proves dahgrrous. It sets revi-rberai lug
familiar chords. The hour In midnight. Th-j
father of her on looks Into her eyes snd
Joints to the mmentos of Hielr early love,
le clasps her to his breast, and the cur
aln falls on ihe subjugation of the woman.
The ghost of the past lias made her weak
and egwardly , . . . t.
haste to
pee. The dramatist Is pitiless enough In.
His juoKmeni, etne goes 10 ner parents ,
tiot her husband's home, and half mad with1
reraorse tells without any attempt to sen
timentally Vnrnlsh her guilt her mother
everything. Thst woman Is not surprised,
allocked aa khelmay be. Max, sfter all, Is
the husband of Marianne in the sight of
ttoJ, let legislators decree what thev may.
It li the triumph of the mother, ti tr.'
Virnuh of (he species. The father bf .trbl,.
!nd he grlevwa mlitlitlly, And Ie Ilreull,
he rrw husband, whst of him! Shidd"r
ng! Marianne declares (hat henoefcrlh for
ier he no longer exIMs, Ehe has descended
owt than Iho lowest, but there remains
a still deeper BUlf of vlleness and into It
he will not fall. Ls Ilreull clamors for sd
mUttince. lie must know why his wife hiv
riot gone to her house. She will not sea
him. He, the geiule Oulllaume, becomes
uarrolsome. Then she resolves to neet
him. This Interview Is another masterpiece
of observation and dramatio values, lie
begs for au explanation he suspects thnt
her nerves hnve been npset-bv her visit
and by the Illness of her son, though he is
too tender and rhreslHe to esst this In her
teeth. He is angelic In his lehavtor, 1 ut
It M avail. Borne subtle chemistry has
transformed the rature of Marianne. Fhe
resiteota. sh miles, her hushanill1v with
litm she cannot. Aroused by hr obduracy
Uliii'niliiir I 'inrir, m , iir-, tu Minn ner. ill
a blinding flash she sees her-rlf further
dishonor'. end to avoid the shame and
desolation of It ali she ro-.fi.sseH. It Is tn
awful rewletlon. The unhappy mun cm
hot believe his ears. He la brutal, hvste l
rsl wretched and flnal'y In a fury throw
th woman from him and rushes out to
kill the wrecker of his happiness.
Fifth aefs are always dangerous. Ibsen's
ft'ih sets are. aa a rulo, his weakest. The
playwright who has the genius of the first
act haa seldom the genius nf the fifth. M.
Hervleq's nrrt acts Invcrlohly pusxle or
rfTend. No wrMer has to create a new pub
ic with each new play aa haa this one.
The reason la Wauna Ills themes and their
bnIA, unwiventtonl manlv'lntlon set on
edje the nerve cf his audience. In his
rsivels he c.ometlmea reoulslvely cynical,
smrtlruliirly In that episode where, nfler a
yju-2g iv.ii has confessed nnflvlng attach
j.icnt for a tilled woman, this del'ghtful
tmronne mnmure In his stsrtle.1 ear:
"Con i Men pouvea-vous tus donner par
tnol?"
This has the true ring of ths Comedie
Rtciks.
l.ut la his drama Hervlen Is ths great
Svruiui sxtiaX. iis never trifles, deaplls bis
J Muri.lrll and Harris (iibson and other
gentlemen delivered addressee, and the band
of the Salvation Army was there to ac
company the hymns that were sung. Not
the least Interested spectators were Indians
in their picturesque garbs, Cossacks and
vaqueros. Borne of the Indian chiefs. In
charge of Mr. Frank A. 8 mall. Colonel
Cody s press representative, had a trip in
one of the Great Western Railway com
pany's large motor cars to Land's knd and
back. The Indiana had never been in "a
car without horses"' before, and though
there was home little fear at first, they
thoroughly enjoyed the running. Land's
End they liked Immensely and they looked
away wonderlngly across the waters when
told that the next "parish" Amenoa was
across there. They stood on the western
most accessible rock and had their "pic
tures" taken whilst they pointed away to
the homeland. All these Indians had heard
John Wesley's hymn, "Lol on a narrow
neck ot land." in the mission chapels west
and they were anxious to stand where the
evangelist stood when he composed it.
Colonel Cody was invited to St. Michael's
Mount and dined with Lord and Lady St.
Levan. Hs admired the line situation of
the castle. Yesterday the sun shone brill
iantly and thousands of persons witnessed
the afternoon performance. Trade was dis
located, so nearly nil the shops were closed,
whilst all the children attending rchools
were given a holiday. The Great Western
Railway company ran special trains from
various parts of West Cornwall and it was
surprising that this somewhat remote part
of Cornwall could have mustered such a
crowd. Lord and Lady St. Levaa were
amongst those present. The audience was
greatly delighted with the feats of horse
manship, gone through. They appreciated
the Impressive assembly of the congress of
rough riders, and Buffalo Bill was given
a splendid reception. The dashing Cossack
and the smart little Japanese horsemen
came In for a large share of attention, and
those present marvelled at the wonderful
control the cowboy and vaquero had over
horse and lariat. Carter, the cowboy
cyclist, created a sensation by his leap
through apace on a bicycle. Going to an
altitude of ninety feet, he performed the
Intrepid feat of descending 170 feet and
leaping forty feet through tho air on to
another platform. There were the Indians'
war d-ince, a thrilling spectacle of savage
warfare. In which was a representation of
Custer's last stand, the "holding up" of
the overland mall and many other novel
things. Colonel Cody, despite his age and
affected eyesight, still shoots well from the
bscK ot a csnrcnng' horse, anu tne auui-
eaeed with all n saw
i
exhibition.
. . . ComlnsT. Events.
Beginning with a matinee this afternoon,
the Ferris Stock company will Inaugurate
the fifth week of Its successful season at
the Boyd theater with the Interesting comedy-drama,
"Woman Against Woman."
This will show the company In still a new
lino of work, and one that will give all its
members an ample opportunity for good
work. The cast calls for the full strength
of the company, the lending roles being:
Mr. Sullivan as John Tressldor, Miss Favey
as Bessie, Mr. Owen as Sir Henry Chester
ton and Miss Hill as Rachel. For the sec
ond half of the week the oompany will
give Bolaaco and DcMllle's ever popular
society comedy, "The Charity Ball.". In
this Mr. Sullvan will be John Van Buren
and Mr. Owen will be his brother rick.
Mlsa Pavey will have ths fine part of Ann
Kruger and Miss Hill will be Phyllis Lee.
, Gossip from ntasrelaod.
Louis Mann has signed a five years' con
tract with C. B. Dillingham., lie will be
starred in straight comedy without music.
Mrs. Pat Campbell has signed a contract
with Charles Frohman for sn American
tour, presenting Sardou'S "Sorceress," next
season.
Milt Barlow ha undergone 'an operation
at a New York hospital for cancer of the
throat It Is said he will recover, but will
not be able to appear on the stage sgain.
The worm has turned at last. Lee Shu
bert and William A. Brady have entered
suit against Aubrey Bouclcault for llOOno
tor having 'whimsically and capriciously"
refused to continue an engagement.
Amelia Bingham announces that she will
go on tour next fall In Sn extensive
repertory. But Amelia has reserved her
feminine prerogative, and will . not sur
prise anybody by changing her rnmil.
Mrs. Flske Is to be the center of a per"
While the New York people wore wonder
ing whether Innes and his band would be
run out of town for not playing rag-time,
we, the people of the glorious state of
Nebraska, and the fair city of Omaha, were
hearing in memory, the strains of one of
the three or four great orchestras of the
world. It had been with us over four
weeks, I believe, and it was an orchestra
which was founded and Is still conducted
by the great and good Theodore Thomas,
who, by . the way, was so great and so
good, that he was beyond New York's
dim vlalon, and was allowed to leave New
York and make his best reputation in Chi
cago, which, by the way, developed magni
ficently through the munificent support of
Chicago citizens, and Chicago Is only a
short night's ride from Omaha. .
Yes, for years and years, and years, Mr.
Theodore Thomas and his orchestra came
to Omaha, and then Mr. Seldl, the la
mented Anton Seldl, with his splendid or
chestra, came to us clear from New York,
and he did hot say that his friends won
dered what he would play, and If he would
be run out of town because he did not
play rag-time. And he gave us real Wag
ner. And wo have had in years before the
"first exposition" one known far and wide
as Mr. Walter Damrosch. He with his fine
orchestra, has known Omaha for lo, these
many years. Ah, yes! Mr. Damrosch Is
ono of our friends. W know him here.
And he has never told us that his friends
expect him to be run out of town be
cause he did net play rag-time.
Tes, snd clear from Europe, we had the
Vienna Strausses, and Fattl, and all those
shining lights, Nordlca, (in her budding
days), Campanlnl, De Vere, and many,
many more, whom tho old subscribers to
the Max Meyer, concerts could remember,
and even before my time, which only
began In 1889, fifteen years ago, and nine or
ten years before Mr. Ilnnes ever appeared
on the scene, with a wrong Impression of
Omaha.
I would like to read a chspter on "Music
In Omaha, as I Remember It," by Mr. Ed
ward Rosewater. It would encourage a lot
ot us younger musical workers.
Yes, I had almost forgotten the giant
Max Maretzek, who spent a long time In
Omaha as an Instructor, as well as con
ductor.. The great Max Maretsek, with
out whose name no musical history In the
United States will be complete.
And egaln, to be sure how forgetful I
was! Patrick Sarsfleld Gllmore, under
whose baton 250 of us sang at the old
Coliseum; Patrick Gllmore who came, I be
lieve, from New York, and didn't play
ragtime and was not run out of town, nor
did he fear that he would be. And that
(Continued on Twenty. third Page.)
AMI 'SEMENTS.
Base Ball
DENVER vs. OMAHA
I 41XE IT, 18, ID.
Vinton Street Park.
Game called at 11:15.
OMAHA'S POLITE RESORT
mm park
THE RECOGNIZED RESORT OF RESPECTABILITY.
A CROWNING EFFORT OF FEATURES TODAY.
P HUSTER'S CONCERT BAND
THE A. 0. U. IV. PICNIC, SATURDAY, JUNE 25.
AMI EMK.T9.
AMTSEMETVTS.
AMmEMKSTS.
AMrftRMESTB.
FARE
a)6
FARE
ON ALL - THE CARS FRORH ANY
OMAHA AND SOUTH OMAHA POINT
FARE
FARE
rl
FARE
7 SR
1 1
ill
ft
n
KAC
Ull
Np Excessive Street Car Fares or Long Tedious Rides.
Tho people have chosen it as their favorite place by giving it liberal patronage.
A RESORT FOR ALL RESPECTABLE GLASSES.
athing! Bathing! Bathing! Bathing!
The bathing beach the finest in the middle west UU batli rooms, i,oUU suits ot nu kinus.
D OATS-ALL KINDS FOR THE MULTITUDE
More amusement features than all other resorts in this section combined.
ALL ARE FREE AS THE AIR YOU BREATHE.
Refreshments of all kinds excellent cafe and dining room
Re-engaged for another week by popular request.
HARRY RUSSELL, tho One Log Cyclist.
In the Cap Sheaf Sensational Act
THE HIGH BICYCLE DIVE TWICE DAILY-
ERNEST nOnDIN'S BRASS CONCERT BAND
The premier musical organization of the west. Concerts afternoon and evening.
B4M.OOX GOES VP AT TjOO P. M. SHARP KVEHV EVEMXG.
FARE I
gig FARE f
WASHINGTON'S
STAR OLD PLANTATION
QUARTETTE
FISHING TACKLE ASD BAIT FmMSHED. ECirDEI) GROVE FOR PRIVATE PICNICS,
For information as to picnics, etc., apply to J. A. Griffith, Manager.
BECKER'S
LADIES' ORCHESTRA
Retained by Popular Request
COMING NEXT WEEK
BARNES CELEBRATED
DIVING ELKS
FARE
FARE Q)g FARE
(g FAFiE gjg FARE gjg
BOYD'S Woodn'.AB.urg"'
THIS AFTERNOON
THE COWBOY AND THE IADT.
Tonight and Until Thursday
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
Thursday and Balance of Wek
CHARITY DA IX.
Prices 10c, 15o, 25c; Matinee. Any Seat 10c.
Orpheum Theate
Tuesday, June 28th
Chorus of Fifty-Four
Sweden's Best Singers
Oraduate from tha University of
Lund. "
Tickets now on mile at P. E. Flodman,
1514 Cupltol avenue, and at theater. 60c,
60c. 75u, J1.00, 11.50.
J Mr. Kelly's
J Vocal Studio t
WILL BE CLOSED
WEDNESDAYS
FROM NOW ON.
1802 Farnam St.
SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL
Roast Spring Duck
( With Mly.
AT THE
Manhattan Restaurant. doqe
Tbe Beat at Popular Price.
Table DeHote Dinner
SUNDAY
Combination Supper Card at the
r CALUMET.
TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER
lnl lor aampie
EBr ,
it
WEEK
OF
nrnrnf?($ "AMInV-m
fo)A
2J
I
ATTI
Sunday) June 19-
Monday, June 20-
Tuesday, June 21-
Wednesday, June 22-
Thursday, June 23-
Friday, June 24-
Saturday, June 25-
ORATORIO AND SACRED MUSIC
DAY AND NIGHT.
-SYMPHONY NIGHT
THE TEOPLES' NIGHT AND CONCERT
DANCE.
WOODMEN OP THE WOULD AND
WOODMEN CIRCLE NIGHT.
"WAR AND PEACE" NIGHT.
-WAGNER NIGHT. 1
FAREWELL RAG TIME AND CON
CERT DANCE.
MA NAWA r jMtu
OMAHA'S FAS KIOKABLE FAMILY RESORT,
Admission to Park F?
all the Big Shows Hill
TODAY
SilS FRIK
TUB MARVELOUS
MORAS
World's ruaoai Triple Par Experta.
SiSIO Fit EH T i.'W)
COVALT'S
CONCERT BAND
FREE l!5
CASINO
Edward Vinton, Ulaatrated Dallad.
let mud Kdlaaa'a Latest Aalcaated Pbo.
toa-raphr.
FREE TiOO
Balloon Ascension
Br the Fainona 1'rof. Andrews.
bathkig-;::::
BOATING '
wholesome Water, Finest Bath Ilouaea aad
Brack Weat of New Tork.
00 new Btoel Row Boata, B Worlbr Launches. Only Mod- ,
rn Fleet la tho Weat.
BASE BALI 81RO JOE SMITHS Ts. DAS KADRKL.I.S.
BOtElUEft TBI! BIO FII SHOWS AKD THAT ADUISSIOSf TO TUB P1BK
IS ritEB TO ALU
1
The Omaha People
Will Have a Chance
To gee some very fast Automobile, Motorcycle and Bicycle
Races Sunday, June (2Cth, at tle Omaha Driving Park.
Races commence at 3 p. in. sharp. Seven big races. Fat
time guaranteed. Time limit of eight minutes on flve-nille
motor cycle race. A rare chance. Admission 25 cents.
Tickets forVale at Louis Fleseher, 1022 Capitol Avenue;
Omaha Recycle Co., corner lGth and Chicago.
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