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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1904)
THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: BUNDAY, BEPTEMBEIt 11, 1901. 14 ABOUT FLAYS, PLAYERS AND PLAYHOUSES Slowly th puon Is ttlns; under way. Opening ar reported from all the. Impor tant amusement centers In the country, and from New York particularly cornel the news of Important beginning. Several of the new plays are pronounced successes, notably ths new, Marshall pleoc, In which Jchn Drew has Just maio the earliest start of his stellar cAreer. "The Duk of Kllll crankie." It ts worthy of note that Mr. Drew devoted the dog days of the past summer to rehearsals, that he might start his active season early In September. It Indicates a return to the Industrious hab its that won for. Mr. Drew his high stand ing In the profession, and It also Indicates that the managers are determined to re coup. If possible, the losses of last season. Mr. Drew Is not the only star who ha made an early start tbls season, for prac tically all the rest are nt work, those who have not yet appeared In new plays com ing forth nightly In the vehicles of last season, while dally they ore doing stunts around unllghted stages, getting ready for the piece that is to be put on during the fall months, after the business gets fairly established. And the attendance at the theaters already 19 such as to Justify any precipitancy on the part of the managers. While not all, the peoplo have abandoned the outdoor placrs of amusement, enough of them are willing to sit Inside to see a good show to pay the promoters, and the moral the latter, draw from the condition Is that the coming season Is going to be one of unlimited prosperity for the theaters. Omaha houses are sharing with those of ths country at large In this movement. While the business has not been record breaking at either the Boyd or the Krug, It has been encouraging, and the coming of cooler nights in 'certain to bring the "8. R. O." sign. The adoption by Messrs. Wood ward & Burgess of the policy of presenting only flrst-class attractions at their theater Is one The Ilee has urged for that house. Years of experienoa have Anally convinced the managers' that the little money that Is gained by presenting the popular-priced shows at that 4iouse Is hard earned, and that it Is better , to leave tho theater un llghted when no, standard attraction cat) be offered. Up till last season It was im perative that the "popular" shows be given a chance at the Boyd, for otherwise the city would have been without them, but bow the Krug is devotvtt to thai ciu.n of attrac tions, and the Boyd Is left free to the field for which It waa intended, a theater In which only the best will be presented. The Krug theater Is well equipped for Its pur poses, and a it makes a specialty of the popular-priced shows, It completes the field in Omaha, and gives everyone a chance to see what Is desired. Only the best of the attractions are offered there, so that a high standard Is to be maintained at both houses. On next Sunday the Orpheum will open, and It la assured that the established policy ' of only the best will be offered there, so that Omaha people will have am ple opportunity tp see all that Is good in any of the departments of theatrical amusement enterprise. No -theaters in the United States are conducted on a higher plane than those of Omaha, and none with more courteous regard for the comfort and convenience of their patrons. One of the events of last week In western circles was the reopening of the Peavy Grand theater at Bloux City, under the management laf Woodward ft Burgess, with the name of the New Grand. Omaha people cannot fall to take a neighborly Interest In. this, or the feeling between the two com munities has always been close, and each city has shared . in the satisfaction ttutf comes from ths prosperity of the other. Then, the new house is directed by a local firm and managed by Omaha men, and thus has mora than ever a hold on the friendly feeling of Omahans. The theater has been newly fitted and furnished- throughout, beautifully decorated, and. to all intents and purposes Is a new house. A magnificent audience attended the opening perform- nee. fairly representing the wealth and intelligence of the city, its culture and fash. Ion. and the extensions of satisfaction heard among- them after seeing the change in the theater certulnly augur- well for Sioux City Is a good show town, and Is now assurod- of receiving the attention Its Im portance merits. Some, western governor-and Nebraska Is to be congratulated that it Is not her gov ernor who Is concerned-has attracted at tention to himself by his prejudiced refac tion. o the stage as a profession and the JZS 10 ,w0 dpt Tn Dramatic Mirror the who has thoughtlessly attacked a profession in w -'Tf " 10 touni men women of deep ant general culture, of high moral end mental attainments and of char acter a. spotless as any who were ever eJJed to exercise gubernatorial functions the east or west: elided 'aalnT th , WMte de to female character. The Governor h , i ine theater, and her fnther, In votctnc his "i0" lmorlity r.fttlveam J2 ,e.thAa,erv u lH ut a few week b5 VorternV' 181 ' Mirror demonstrated" ii?r.n '"stances, tbt there Is as much lmorall,y among clergymen-and most Ph?0.nh": hn "wnelal premises, assume that the church and those most Intimately associated with It furnish models "or hu Pnv h',,UC,r", ,hfre ,s "mong persons of profession. Humanity is the same in all circumstances. wiitar'5teHfiUni"v. ,or everything In every walk of life. The weak and nt,,.-.it iricious will be wicked, no matter in what environment you may place them. And a woman as unnumbered rases show mav be as -virtuous snd as admirable In char whefe011 th ,l'9 h9 woull be any- - Th? . rvf er"r a western state Is a politician. If he were hot a politician he ' y-ltlJJot ,M "?vernor. it is a notorious . Tart tMt of all demoralising professions that of the polltlrlan Is the worst. A large percentue; of those who take up jmlltl,-. as a business not only fail In a political sense, but become practically worthless as cltlsena, while their characters are de stroyed. . Only the strong survive in poll tics. That this governor of a Western stste 1 a Wrong man, with a character that has risen superior to the circumstances of pontics. Is shown in the fact that he ha reached high offire with honor. If he has a on, will he warn that son against politic on th score of morality? A fur, th daughter of this governor of a western state, if her Impulse to go on the f I well based If In addition to educa tion, which she may be presumed to have, she haa n honest ambition to become an actress and tulent to warrant that ambition she should b eneournged, even by her ' fall.et.' It la true that among the multitude of young persons who turn to the stage there are but few who are well equipped and whose ambition should be encouraged, for It In but th few among the many so moved that appreciate th work necessary for lucrm In the theater, or hav any Idea of th dlm'oiirasrements that hedge thjs life of the young playar. The few anions- th mauy SJecetd ltecuime they realise that In th theater, as well a in other serious walks of life, constant application and per Intent ftluiiy IDUMl supplement natural fit ness. If this young western woman ha th light quallncntlons, as well as the de- rir xo act. an win in umv morn tni map If h adopts It. and thus confound the narrow and Illogical theories of her father -for they are out theorls to the effect that the stag is not a legitimate field for honest effort. Coaalar Bveat. s "A Ctrl from Dixie." the latest musical comedy by Harry B. Smith, author of "Robin Hood,", will b presented In Omaha , fcr the first tlm at Boyd's theater this afternoon, the engagement being for two nights and e Sunday matinee, September 11 and 11 Essentially southern In atmoaphfr this latest musical u4y k said to coa- tain a story of the southland which Intro duce many characters natural to their local and quite new to the stage. The music of the pier ha been contributed by twelve composer, among whom Ludwlg Englander, Victor Herbert, Baldwin Slosne and TnmsMO Tobanl figure prominently. The cast Includes Gnevlv Day, who will dmibtlr-H be remembered for her work In The Chsperones"; D. U Don In th lead ing comedy role, Clifford Leigh, Charles K. French, Thomas Keogh, Charles 8heffr, Arthur Earnest, Harry Wlegand, Olga May. Julia Brink, Helen French and a large chorus of pretty show gtrls who are said to be revelations In the matter of voice and movement. Merry Frank Daniels, with hi latest sucress. "The Office Boy." comes to the Boyd on Tuesday and Wednesdsy evenings. Charles It. Dillingham, under whose direc tion Mr. Daniels Is on tour, has surrounded the star with a splendid organization, chesen with an eye to the successful com bination of beauty and ablflty, and th verdict has been In favor of the company from the first. The dressing of the piece has been lavishly done, and It Is said to surpass in sirtorial splendor anything on th road. Th muslo and fun Is of the sort DanleTa has always been associated with, something to be temembered. Ills song, "I'm on the Water Wagon Now," has been, the hit of his career, and this Is saying a good deal, for Daniels hau mad popular a great many humorous ditties In his time. Two night only, Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13 and K with no matinee, are th dates for "The Office Boy" it the Boyd, Henry Miller make his annual visit to Omaha a little earlier than usual this season, coming here on Friday of this we;k for three performances of Ma ntw play, which Is Henry Arthur Jones' latest, "Joseph Entangled." The piece Is In the well known Jones' vein, but takes a rather different angle of the old proposition. It Is written of elsewhere as being brilliantly witty and epigrammatic, full of the cynic Ism of the author, and yet abounding In touches that appeal to all. Mr. Miller Is supported this season by Hilda Spong, who will be remembered her for her appear ance in "Lady Huntington's Experiment" two seasons ago. Another of the company I J. Hartley Manners, who waa here last season with Virginia; Horned in "Iris." The company. In fact. Is an exceptionally strong one, organised as the Frohman companies always are, to bring to the star capable support and to give to the play intelligent Interpretation. The engagement Is for Friday and Saturday evening and a matinee on Saturday. "Way Out West" will be the attraction at th Krug theater for 'four nights and two matinees, commencing with a mattneo today. Manager Mort Sanford baa pro vided a company of strength to Interpret th many roles, at the head of which Is the young aotress, Grace Hull, as Posey Par ker, the little general. ' The picturesque setting of an Indian Territory army is in Jtself sufficient to attract the attention to a play, and when It Is known that the drama In question Is strongly yet daintily written and presented by a company of more than ordinary capability, there can be no doubt as to It value as a popular attraction. "Finnlgan'e Ball" Is the play which Gal lagher and Barrett will present at th Krug three night) and Saturday matinee starting Thursday, September 16. It Is a cheering conglomeration of gaiety girls, music and fun, and though It contains an original score of eighteen nifmbera and borders on light opera,' nevertheless it ad mits of many specialties, and 1 presented by an organisation of fifty people. This comedy lays little claim to plot, but :t Is presented for the sole purpose of Intro ducing laughter, beauty and song, corral Ing all the refreshing elements of scenery, costumes, nonsense, entrancing music, clever comedians, fascinating prima donnas, bewitching aoubrettes and a dashing chorus of youthful form with beautiful faces and sparkling ye. The company include Stodard and Leslie, Mayme Tay lor, Fred Wilson. Homer sisters, Fanny Trumbull and Bessie Montrose, all head liners In vaudeville. . Sunday next. September 18, Is the date set for the popular Orpheum to start fur nishing vaudeville again. Following tho etwtom the cosy theater haa been turned over to the decorators and renovator dur ing the summer, and th results of the work accomplished shows some new ideas and pretty effects. In the 'coloring scheme red, green and gold predominate. Eight features, .very one initial bidders hre, will be embraced on th opnlng program and th management vouchsafe the infor mation that it I an unusually hlgh-prioed offering and on that has been calculated to make a strong Impression. As on pre vious seasons vaudeville will occupy the boards exclusively at th Orpheum and In making the booking efforts were made to get a many new aots as possible. Many promising new acts have been added to th list. Including some star names from the galaxy of the legitimate stage. The box office will be opened tomorrow morn ing at I o'clock. The former scale of price will pnevall. A heretofore, tel.. Phon order will be given careful atten tlon. Gasslp froaa Stelaad. Frederick Xv t- . . ..... BMti;. - .i': ."".,"u,"n'n KluJr ar vlZ-J. " in ins Wngenhala A ?hifPri.(lucL'0,,,?f "Balambo." it ft mm, .V "I- "ae appeared to b.,ln his annuil Wl'S-"' " -wl" on next W.dn7;: i.i..""7",iwP' - Van U-inH "-;;r .,"" "7ins- Kip any In th.'een. 10 0m" lie rem, swathed In bandages to keen oMir.em.tnJei of th ' Wme T hi. auto? busier than ever In the show world. Among th attractions booked for th Boyd theater I. Chart. B. Hsnford In a rLvalTs0t. Dun c8'' ae Basan " Miss Marie Dtofnah will be Mr. Hanford s lead ing woman and Frank Hennlg th . iMafni wV!.nhiU'!i P,ron that th p?oduct on o?.? ""'.L Mart Sandford'. r - " ,o n i iuV firug meater this week In "Way, Out Weat." I in enthusiast hi oiitomoblle' driving. At ths Trace ? held recently In Minneapolis h w.J f thS onW i, , , .TVm accompanied Dick Jerri In his ten-mil race. Her pluck in th. ,10. .pecta'tori and at th.Tonrlu.lon of the race an waa accord ad an ovation. V t r. t - ,11,.. I... .... . . . . ittuium xrom ner um- m v,..iinn 1 , . . . . . . .... u hi - -v v,,u .1, aui uut, unnging with her tho costum pints and th incidental mulc this season. . York Sheffield, the mualcal uirector of th Queens theator, Mnnehes U;r. has composed th incidental music for Ml Allen production of "Th Winter T JIM ' Thu ..r... ...... -,)... . i . Fercy Andnron and Thorna Heetlewooi! TV," ..,"" "" n piai tor Mia Allen Hurmlun and Perdlta costum and ....... , (iV yifjtvi iur in vrio Other COatuniiia tar th ..fimwjw On of th event of th current season In Omaha will ha th nr,ni.ti, . v. - lly.U It. . A . I . I . . . -' ......... v. . . M. raiiiic cast rovlvnl of aha fsmmi. t.Uv ...rvc-i t,i a. . r-auners ail star HI "Th Two Orphans," first prouueed bv lilm at tha ";rn"i nri iirnuursa ov ntm si In '"" "'iuti' inesier in rw York llilrty (rs k Th rsat I one of remarka,U inrrlt. (5 rare, Gorf and Siirab Trunx will piny h tltl rolra; Clara Morris. itr Ueoevleve; Mrs. vy. J. Lcsloyna iht tuuiua, James O NclU, tfc vutvaUcr; J. R. Dodson, Pierre: Louis Jame. Jscnne; E'.lta Proctor Otis, Mother Frochs.fi; Jamemn Le Finney. Plrard: Bijou Fer nsndex. Marianne, end Willlsm Beach, th count. Melville B. Raymond, who has been doing the World's fair while visiting his "Buster Brown" company.- which hn been playing the Grand opern house. St. Louis, will beRln engniting the chorus for the Elinor sisters company and rehearse It from four to five weeks. He will rehearse the principals not lass than three weeks. yUSIC AND MUSICIANS EDINBURGH, Scotland, Aug. fl.-To the Editor of The Bee: Having seen the lord lieutenant of Ireland (Lord' Dudley) embark at Kingston, Ireland, for London, we felt it our hounden duty to do the same In re turning, and 'so ws arrived on the lami steamer, th Lelnster, at Dublin, after a very pleasant stay In the great city of cities on the Thames. At St. Paul's cathedral we were treated with the most delightful courtesy and were shown through the organ loft and were seated in the choir during two service, at one of which the great anthem, "The Wilderness," by Sir John Goss, waa sung. It la my hope that I will be able to show thl wonderfully beautiful musical work to Omaha church music lover during th next season. The great choir of St. Paul's Is seldom heard during the summer season, as th boy are away on vacation, and we were fortunate enough to be present on th day that the boy were present on their return after a holiday of some weeks. Chelr singing was superb. The service part were sung splendidly and Sir George Martin himself was at the organ at both morning and afternoon services. At St. Sepulchre church we found some very Interesting monuments and tablets. And we also discovered the church at which Dr. Jonson (the lexicographer) wor shiped. We also found his other "shrine," the Cheshire Cheese Inn, where they serve daily the same kind of "dishes" they used to serve the old customers of the time of Jonton, David Garrlck, Oliver Goldsmith, et al. Here we sre In Edinburgh, and the first people we met were Miss Ella Ethel Free and her mother, Mr. Free, of Omaha, and, I assure you, we nere right glad to se some people from the dear old spot. We saw the tombs of ancient kings, the various parts of the palace with which Mary, queen of Scots, had so much to dd; we rode on cable cars and thought of Chi cago and Omaha of ftfc-mer years, and we wished that many of the dear ones In that city could be with us here. So many things happen In such quick succession that we have no time to Jot them down as they occur, but when ws get back we will tell you alt. Since writing the above the kind pro tection of Providence has brought us back to the beautiful city of Omaha, and to our friends. Omaha seemed mighty good to look at. I do not know whether we really appreciate the beauty of our city, and especially the foliage of the thousands of trees around our streets and suburbs, when we are here all the time. But I -do not think that any one having been away for some time can fall to be Impressed upon his return by the vistas of good wide streets, under clear and deep and Intensely beautiful skies. I fear we do not alway ee how much of the poetry of -nature there Is In our city. Well, we are glad to be home, and to begin work again. With a right good will we will unite .with the congregation today In singing a doxology. Speaking of coming home, I wonder If al) the readers of this column are fami'.lar with these lines, which I found up'&n the polished brass memorial tablet to Robert Louis Stevenson, that rare, sweet foul, In the Cathe'dral of St. Giles, at Edinburgh. If you do not know them you will like them; and if you do know them, I feel sore you will not object to be reminded of them: , Under the wide and starry sKy Dig my grave and let mo 11c: Gladly I lived and gladly I die And I laid me dow vn wun a win. This be the motto you grave for me Here ha He where he longed to longed to be; Home la the sailor, home fiom the sea. And the hunter, home from the hill. Is there In Omaha a man who halls from Edinburgh? Let me talk to him. Let me look in his face ar.d see If It beams with pride. Let me hear htm, In that sweetest of all accents, talk about that beautiful city. Oh, If Bobble Burn. "Robbie," as we affectionately call him. if he were alive today to see that dream of a street. Prin cess street, methlnks there would be an other great poom added to the world's lit erature. ' Fairest among the cities, picturesque be yond compare, historic, romantic, witn your lordly castle, standing guard today Just as it did hundreds of years ago, and your mountain hill. Arthur's Seat, and your maie of color, and your people, and your "halsome farin'," those wonderrul, never-to-be-forgotten "caller herrln' Just ta'en frae the Forth," and your plaids, and your laddies of the Black Watch, whom we aw on parade and at drill, with the rush- tug music of many bagpipes, Edinburgh, beloved city, had. I not been born In Ire land, blessed county, would that then I might have been In Edinburgh, for next to Ireland I think I love' you best of all the places on earth. Would that I could have stayed there longer, but we will next time. And while the memory 1 fresh upon me. and while I am looking at the pleoe of whit heather which lie before me, and which I brought from bonnle Scotland, let me con clude thl part of my reverie with av toast PRICES ALWAYS THE SAME luNDAY MATINEE..... Sept 6(1 Sunday. Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day with Matinee. MORT W. SANFORD, Pr.ctnU tho Dainty LlttU Actress, MISS GRACE HILL In DICK ItRRIS' STIRRING MILITARY DRAMA, DAY 0T Every Seen a Picture. Ev.ry Act Cr.atloo, Th Most Emphatic Sueetaa of th aon I Romanes of the WEST! A Play of Intense Heart Int. re. t which a gallant Scotchman gave roe, and which, t suppose, all true Scotchmen know, but American may not, and It ia beautiful, I think: , Here's to the hills, the heath and the heather, , . . The tartan, the plaid, the kilt and the feather) ' Here to the heroes whom Rutland can boa at, May their name never die. U th High - landman's tnnst. And now the dream I over and the work begun. ' ' Mr. Keck ha returned and I teaching. The Kelly studio I also open. Mr. Simms has returned to his work. Miss Bertha Dickinson Hill has returned from Chicago nd Is busy teaching. Mr. Charles Peter sen has returned from a" five months' so journ abroad, where he has had the op portunity and advantage of study with some fine singing masters In Dresden and Weimar. Miss Corlnne Paulson Is busy at her studio. Mr. Joseph Gahm and Mr. Gahm have returned from an extensive western trip, and Mr. Gahm ha already begun his convent work, assisted this year by Charle Hawley Keefer. Mr. Slgmund Landsberg ha com back from th World' fair, and regret that he did not take the trip to Europe which was contemplated. Mis Free will return in about a month, I am asked to say that the director of the Omaha concert promoter request all subscribers to complete their subscription at the earliest possible moment. The suc cess of the undertaking has been asurc, by the names of 200 subscribers. Arrange ments have been practically completed for the first three concerts, as follows: October 20 to 31st, the Sauret Trio; November, Bisp ham; December, De Pachmann, with a pos sibility of Tsaye in January. Present mem bers axe urgently asked to use their Influ ence with their friends who are not mem bers to become such, as an Increased mem bership will Insure not only additional con certs, but the highest class artists. Remit tances should bo made to Mrs. W. W. Tur ner, 2961 Far nam street. . THOMAS J. KELLY. AMI'S EM ENTS. nrtVIYQ WOODWARD & DU 1 IS O BURGESS, Mgr. 2MGHTS and MAT, COMMENCING WITH MAT.. TODAY SAM S. SHUBERT PRESENTS THE NEW MVSICAL COMEDY NOVELTY With Geaevler Day, D. L. Don, Clifford Leigh, Tho. Keoah, Chas. Shelter, Arthar Earnest. Harry Wleiaad, Olsta My, Jolla Brink and Bis Beamty Chora. FROM HARRY B. SMITH, Author (mools Koea 2 months at St. Louis during the Worlda Fair Brightest Book in a de cade. 20 Striking Musical Hits. You'll lose your heart to the Girl from Dixie. Bargain matinee 23c-50c-75c. NIGHTS TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. ONLY Charles B. Dillingham Trill present FRANK-V'..' SELS In !ie I'ndlsnnted Musical Success of Two Seasons, FF8CE Y Libretto by Harry B. Smith. Mnslo by Lsdwlg Englander. 90 PEOPLE A Distinguished Crst, Inela-'lnsr . Salll Fisher, Clara Belle Jerome Violet Halls. Ida Gabrlelle, Lontae Galller, Alfred Hickman, Sydney Toler, Nanee Bonvllle, James C. Reaney, David Bennett, Laereno Wheat, Leavltt James. PRETTY MUSIC PRETTY WOMEN PRETTY DANCES PRETTY DRESSES AND PLENTY OF FUN Price 26c, SOc, TSo. $1.00. 11.50. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT M.tTIXEK SATIRDAY. CHARLES .FROHMAN PRESENTS HENRY MILLER In the RelaTalnir Snccess Of London, JOSEPH ENTANGLED Price Ho, BOc. TBc, $1.00, Matlne &o to 11.00. $1.80. BAT iALK TIESDAT. tag" i ' """l F! n r. l F A THE ir u c Air ot? ( NIGHT J WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY (SUNDAY MATINEE. '. 3 NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE. JINGLING, SINGING, DANCING, COMEDY. CO Vitus' U A Compauy of Capable PJayera. PTODARD AND LESUB MAYME TAYU'H AMVSEMEST. THE BIG SHOW COMES TODAY! MONDAY IS CIRCUS DAY! caiiiui l BARNUM Presenting the Wonders of the Earth NEW TENTS WITH FOOT-RESTS FOR ALU SEATS. TRIPLE CIRCU5. TWO MENAOERIGS, HIPPODROME. AERIAL ENCLAVE, OALLERY OP FREAKS, flUSEUri. nENAOERIB VAUDEVILLE ENTERTAINflENT. SUPERB SPECTACTLAR SURPRISE - THE GORGEOUS DURBAR. JUST AS IT TOOK PLACE IN INDIA. ANCILLOTTI, THE nODERN ARIEL, LOOPING THE GAP. VOLO THE WIZARD VOLITANT-lo His Wild Ride ind Aerial Fllfbt SOLO CHICO, The Unicyclists In a Wonderful Carrying Act on a Single Wbael UNITED STATES WAR SHIPS IN MINIATURE A FULL HERD OF GIRAFFES Three Herds of ELEPHANTS 3 DROVES OF CAMELS SPECIAL F&JLTUltBS PROVIDED FOIi CHILDREN. TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY AT 2 AND 8 P. T. - DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER. OEJTEHAl ADMISSION, Including srnt with foot-rest, BO Ct. CHILDREN INDER lo YEARS, 2S Ct. Reerr folding: spat. 2 prnts extra. Grand stand seats, BO rent extra. Box aeat. l.OO and ai.BO extra. Private boxes, rrlth six seats, from ftlMH) to I2.0, according; to location. All ticket are doable-numbered tickets one. half is taken op on entering, tbe other half Is returned to purchasers, Insarlnar them the aeat their respective) tickets call for. Private box and l.CO chair for sale at the Beaton Drug Co., Corner 15th and Farnam Streets, and on the grounds at hour of opening. All seat have foot-rest . All ticket, told at regular price. Beware of parties charging more. SUPERB NEW STREET PARADE at lO o'clock A. M., Monday, Sept. 12, MUSIC SCHOOL Fine Art Building, Chicago. ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT. MUSICAL DIRECTORS! William U. Sherwood. Oenerlct. Clark-Wilson. Walter Spry. William Apmadoe. Arthur Beraaford. Adolpb RoaantMckar. Daniel Protheroe. Geo. M. Chadwlck. Term Begin Sept. IS. Send for Catalog. Chas Beach, Manager. ORBiaMTOn NEW 'PHONE 464. Opsns With High Class Vaudeville SUNDAY Matinee, Sept. 18th Box Office Open Monday, September 12th. . Prices .... !0c, 25c, 50c BASE BALL COLORADO SPRINGS VS OMAHA SEPTEMBER 10, 11 AND l. VINTON STREET PARK t" " "" I"""" fa B3S MBBB3BR 15c, 25c, 50c, 75C MATINEE . 25c 10c, 25c and 50c Sept. 65 t n a i COMMENCING THURSDAY OLLIE MACK Presents GALLAGHER AND BARR TT Aod their Bevy of Beautiaa In a 9 s n. it as a r r NOTHING BUT HAPPY THOUGHTS A CHORUS OF 25- Pretty, Pleaalnj; and Pleaaant Play Qirla 25 And a Catt of Superior Funster., Iooludln the Following: FANNIE TW'MHUIA HOMBK BI8TKK8 ALL HEADLINES IN VAUDEVILLE AMrSF.MEVTS. EXHIBITION GROUNDS 20TI1 AND PALL STREETS. unuu.ius u i ii ahu i , BAILEY F I N E ST IN Hi JUL Liu I. IT u Sept. 28 the Knights of nnn nsn celebrate Nebraska's Semi-Centenial and hold their 4th Annual hit llHHM every day except Sunday. The Funniest Parade You Ever Saw Afternoon Oct. 5 Grand Electrical Pageant Evening Oct. 6 Ak-Sar-Ben Ball Night Oct. 7 Everything Bigger and VSSM I eX piaaaer tiouble at once. Cures In 48 Hours a" URINARY DISCHARGES Each Ct TlarSlTO Hwar nf ue?lt fountrrfeut, , t5iaOB32 51 I AMtEMENT9. Greatest Show t? ji uii iarm ? BABY ELEPHANT AND MOTHER Jumping Horses, Leaping Ponies, Desperate Races, fiyranastic Feats, Acrobatic Exploits, Aerial Wonders, WILD BEASTS, 500 HORSES. 12 TENTS. TRAINBD ANIMALS, Curious Creatures. Etc.. Etc. MENAGERIES THE WORLD. 100 Acts by 300 Champion Artists 15 Acts doing on at One Time. to 8 (0) Ml Grander Than Ever Tumur, furm. lrc. rur, and If ataciad ulifM, mcosiibs wo aertoua ana iulurj'is,''","''-'l',,"a',',,, ' " IMJECTION MALYDOR. AtlruHiu.eiMBtltB arrtus tut atliUl Miliar Mfg. Ci., Lmcasf cr, 0..I Oct mil t