Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 15

EPTEMBER 21 1902 Amusements Durlng the week the Omaha bill boards blossomed with the old familiar headline of the Creighton-Orpheum, announcement to hundreds have patronized this popular amuscment house in the past. No matter how m'ch may be said on the tople, vaudeville still has a strong hold on the people. Some of the dramatic and operaNec stars who have been attracted to vaudeville in past seasons by salary checks written for fabulous sums have returned to “legitimate,” but their coming and golng has had little eftect on the real life of the vaudeville stage. Even before we adopted this French word, the “varlety” show was popular in America and the method of presenting ft only has changed. From a few strolling companies and some cheap theaters with bar attach- ments in the larger cities, this form of en- tertainment has been advanced in dignity if not Importance, until now it represents the investment of large sums of money in bandsome theaters devoted to its presenta- tion and the effort of an army of per- tormers who devote their brains and energy to the production of new ‘“acts” for amusement of the public. It is not claimed tor vaudeville that it elevates or teaches any lesson. It is simply amusement, so varied in its nature that at some time dur- ing the presentation of an ordinary bill something to suit the amusement desires of all s offered. Omaha has been favored since 1898 with one of the important houses of the most important of vaudeville com- binations, the Orpheum ecircult. During this time the very best of European and Amer- fean performers have appeared here and have built up a taste for the amusement that shows no sign of waning. This even- ing the regular season at the Crolghton:Or- pheum opens, and the manager promises that it will be not the least notabie in the history of the house. a most welcome of people who “Corfanton” did not recefve the support from the Omaha people to which ite merit as a play entitled it. This is to be re- gretted, as much for the sake of the city as for the managers who brought this splendid production here. In justice to Omaha it should be said that the play came practically unannounced and during its stay In the clty was compelled to meet the competition of the circus and the closing concerts of the band eeason, Wwith other side attractions, which prevented a great many from attending the Boyd. Those who aid see the play are lavish in their praise of it. For years the west has been looked upon ms the home of the barbarian. ‘When Maude Adams first went to New York from Salt Lake City and was announced as a star there was much elevation of eyebrows and looking aekance at this adventurous young person by the wise ones of Gotham, who could hardly believe that anyone should have the temerity to venture into the sacred realms of the east through the back yard gate, but Miss Adams success convineed thesa peaple that some good might come out of Nazareth. Others have followed from the west and by much effort succeeded in obtaining New York endorse- ment. Mr. Bean bas ventured in a new fleld, however. Having convinced the great ones of the east that we are capable of producing actors in the west it now becomes incumbent to convince these skep- tical persons that the west can produce an author and that a play of merit and force can be written outside of the shadow of the skyscrapers that dot Manhattan tsland. It s, of course, too uncertain to venture a prediction as to the reception this piece will secure in the east, but it is certain that wherever art is recognized or ability is given an opportunity to pre sent itselt fairly the play of “Corlanton will be a success. “Corfanton” {s undoubtedly written for a purpose, put on the stage for a purpose, and played with such force and direction that ite purpose cannot be mistaken by anyone. It glorifies the theme of the play, but that theme is one to which all thinking persons must pay respectful tribute. “Corfanton” s a missionary play in a broad sense. While it may be true, as alleged in some quarters, that the Mormon church has taken this unique mefhod of proselyting, yet it is only by general inference that the object in this direction is even hinted at. The alle- gory of the play is very apparent from the Leginning. It exalts true religlon and makes a hero of a man whose feot are beset by the pitfalls of eln, who Is lured by the wiles of the Godless from the path of duty, but who finally triumphs over all of thes: and, even as did Christian In John Bunyan's immortal allegory finally reached the heavenly city, so does Corianton finally reach his sphere of usefulness, wherein his God-given qualities as a preacher may be made of service to his fellow men. In working out this thought the author has purrounded the hero with all the acoes sories necessary to the dramatic embellish- ment of a very simply story. No other play now before the people has so deep a religlous atmosphere nor does any other readily recalled so thoroughly and con- sistently exalt virtue or present so com- pletely the weaknesses and vanities of a sinful life. Artistically the play is ex- cellently produced, though, in the very na- ture of things, both the author and the stage director have been compelled to take lberties with the verities. As explained in The Bee last week, Mr. Bean bas made great reach into the dark past, where there is absolutely no human record to gulde the explorer. If he has given certain modern touches to his characters and surrounded them with equipment which may hardly be said to be in strict keeping with what we have been led to belleve is accurate, he is easily excused by the very fact that he had to provide something, and the provision that the | | with Miss Jane Kennark as Clgarette he has made s not such as will outrare anyone’s sense of proprieties Probably the most satisfactory featurs Corfanton” Is that it has proved beyond peradventure the claim made by The Bee months ago, and atill insisted upon, that a play can be written and produced with every apparent prospect of success, both financially and artistically, and yet not have for Its motif the everlasting sex problem. A jove story serves as a subplot for orianton,” but it is the love of & pure woman that leads the hero finally to his triumph, and the pure love of a bad woman tor the hero which finally leads her trom the degredation in which she has been steeped to the hope of the glorious salva- tlon. This phase of the theme is not lost, as it is part of the sermon preached by “Corfanton.” A letter to the dramatic editor of The Bee from Mr. Paul Wilstach, who repre- sents Richard Mansfleld, brings the informa- tion that it is Mr. Mansfield’s intention to appear only as Brutus in his production of “Jullus Caes: Coming Events. One of the most important events of the eeason in this city will the production of the enormously success- ful New York Academy of Music version of Oulda's great novel, “Under Two Flags." The thrilling love story which is famillar to many admirers of Ouida, s magnificently presented in this production. All the strik- ing and Interesting episodes of the story have been clearly uccentrated by Paul M Potter, who is responsible fcr the dramati- zation, and the ecenle back ground provided ts marvelous In its beauty and splendid realism. “Under Two Flags” will be the attraction at the Boyd for one week com- mencing Sunday, September 28 theatrical The author who wrote Sol Smith Russell's A Poor Relation” is also the author of “A Jolly American Tramp,” which comes to the Boyd for twg performances Sunday. Scenes and Incidents of life in a New Eng- land village with its heart aches, as well a the ludicrious side of life, will be shown. No little Interest has been aroused In the announced engagement of the “Sultan of Sulu,” that widely heralded and merry mu- sical satire by George Ade, of “Fables in 8lang"" fame, and Alfred G. Wathall, the young Chicago composer, which will be seen at the Boyd next Friday and Saturday with matinee on Saturday. In addition to a M- bretto, bristling witf wit, The “Sultan” fs supplied with over a score of rhythmical Iyrics, that are said fairly to scintllate original fun. Mr. Ade's songs are reported to range from topical burlesque to string milltary numbers, the Wathall music being especially adapted to the humorous ideas of the book. The production is claimed to “e a trlumph of scenic art. The costumes were designed by John T. McCutcheon dur- ing @ visit to Sulu. “Alphonse and Gaston,” which will be presented at the Boyd next Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday matinee and night is musical farce. With a cost of ten and a chorus of thirty, “Alphonse and Gaston' bas been staged under the direction of Tan- nehill, the author of the play. Phenomenal success has attended the production. Vaudeville will again claim the attention of the amusement seeker today, when, with matinee and evening performance, the Or- pheum will inaugurate the fifth season with a bill that is new to local patrons, for whose pleasure it has been calculated. The varled program is nicely adjusted as comedy eeems to have a little preference here and it is the style of eutertalnment that predominates in quantity. Loris and Altina in their “Wil- llam Tell” act constitute the sensational feature. Of the rifle shooting acts in vaude- ville this is the first to be consldered im- portant enough to be placed in the headline position in all the leading houses. These two experts perform a variety of remark- ablé feats, among which are a number that were executed for the first time by them- selves. Smith and Fuller, the musical en- tertainers, are accomplished on different in- struments, Including the harp, an instru- ment rarely heard, and on which Mise Ful- ler is sald to perform espectally well. The ecoentric comedy duo, Barry and Halvers, with a etunt especially arranged for them, dlspense entertalnment of the laugh-pro- voking orde: A Very Bad Boy,” a little comedy patterned after the “Private Seo- retary” will be the vehicle to introduce to us Hal Godfrey and his company, the new star aspirant, being a son of Mr. Filson, of the well known team of Filson and Ear! Harry Thomson, or “Mayor of tHe Bowery"” a8 he {s styled, is a very funny man who brings with him a lot of new grips. The twin sisters, Meredith are a pair of attrac- tive and vivacious singers and dancers. New moving scenes will be shown by the Kino- drome. Plays Players. The law against standecs theaters 1s ‘being snforeed as: rigidly o ceason as it was last. Wilson Barrett, who recent! through a severe lliness in Soutn Afries has sailed from that country for London -ug is once more enjoying §ood health. avid Marks, the ticket speculator, was arrested In front of the Kniokerbockes (heater. New York, last week, was fined §2 in the Yorkville poilce court on Wednesday. Myra rson, leading woman of Lyman Brothers' “A Merry Chase” company, has resigned her position on account of i health and is now at the Cottage hospital, Peoria, Il X Hermione Hasleton, the new prima donna of Kirke La Shelle's opera company in “The Princess Chic,” is the daughter of Hon. P. 8. Hudson, consul of the Argentine Republic in Chicago. Miss Hasleton's first appearance in professional work was in 1901 in the prima donna role of “A Runaway Know It Well Omaha people know it well— It's a familiar burden in every home. The-burden of a “bad back.” A lame, a weak, an aching back, Tells you the kidneys are sick. Doan’s Kidney Pills win relléve the aching back, Remove the-cause, cure the kidneys— Omaha testimony here to prove it Mr. George MoKensle of 4804 N. 34th street saye: and symptoms of some disturbanc Proouring Doan's Kiduey Pills at Kub and Douglas sts., 1 took & course of the treatment. “My back ached of the kidney secretions existed & Co.'s drug store, cormer A @Gose or two lieved me and finally the annoyance cessed. When Doan's Kidney Pill helped & man of my age they certainly can be depended upon to apeedy assistance to those more susceptible to the action of medicine.” be | GIrl." Miss Hagleton is wen equipped hoth as to volce and training for the field she has thus recently entered. J. J. Lodge expects to send & com the road in "The Great Ruby, And also hopes to secure the road rights to the Daly musical comedios .other than “A Rinaway Girl," that he has already obtained e family of the late Bessie Bonehlll, her husband, Willlam Seeley, thelr 8o Jack and his wife, Lilllan Rogers Seeie and Mrs, Seeley's ‘two daughters, M | and Lena, have left England for Americ | , Pletro Mascagni will sall for this country | from Bouthampton on Philadelphia Septem- I ber 2. The Mascagnl Opera company j salled trom Genoa on Friday. Mascagn | has composed a hymn dedicated to America. { . Marie George, through a_ misunderstand- | ing with the managers of Jerome Sykes in | ihe Billionaire wili not be & member of that company. Nilie Follls will have the { part in which Miss George was to have ap- | peared. | Willlam Courtenay will have the part In | “Irls” that was to have been acted by Jullan L'Estrange when that play is pro- duced at the Criterion theater. The ret performance has been postponed from Mon- day to Tuesday evenings of next weel 80 as not to conflict with other openings. Danlel Bully reports that his business this season with “The Parlsh Priest” is even lurger than last, and that the outicok is fine. Mr. Sull ympany includes Augusta True, Helen Nelson, Helen Young, Del De Louls, Robert Blaylock, George Raveshide, Willism F. Kohman, Harold La Costa a | Fred Mackintosh, and his tour is managed | by Willls Boyer. Stuart Rob n began hi on the American stage theater Monday night, “The Henrletta,” playing his famous role of Bertle the Lamb. Mr. Robson, Who re- mains under the management of Daniel V. Arthur, goes from Brooklyn to Pittsburg and then as far west as Vancouver. He will alternate ‘“The Henrfetta” and “A Cemedy of Brrors.” Harned begins her second on under Charles Frohman's | management in Cleveland on September Lo. Mr. Frohman goes there to personally su- | perintend the production of V. Pinero's “Iris,” with Miss Harned in the title role ‘This will be the first production of this play ir this country. On his return from Cleve- land he will take in hand the production of | Ethel Barrymore in the plays, ‘“The Coun- try Mouse” and ““Carrots,” at the Savoy | theater, New' York, Whenever Joseph Jefferson visits New Orleans he is the guest of a secret order whose members are celebrated for thelir ‘hospitable” treatment of visitors. On one of these occasions two leading members of the soclety were appointed policemen to conduct the singers and enlfl{llll to the platform. It was about midnight when the chalrman thundered out: '"Let the police arrest Joe Jefferson and bring him before the chalr!" The roof nearly fell in with the applause as Jefferson was hustied up the main aisle of the hall to the stage, After bowing to the sudience he turned o the chairman and asked, At am I ar- rested for, Mr. Chalrman’?’ *For discharg- ing firearms n the Catekill mountains and & the death of your dog Schuei- the chairman. 'The house shook plause when Jefterson turned and : “Mr. Chairman, you must at least concede that (pointing to the audlence) th jurymen are with me.” don't know, sald the chairman; “a duffer like you that has packed so many houses may have P5E " branialass Stan r. Stanislaus o, author of Blanche Walsh's new play based on Salambo, ar- rived from Paris last week. Work on the scenic effects, which will lnvolve twelve elaborate stage sottings, has been started. Managers Wagenhals & Kemper have con- tracted with H. Logan Reld to paint three and the balance are to be di- best available artists known to the New York stage. The most unique feature of the production will be the costumes designed by Mrs. Beidle. The drees which Miss Walsh will wear in the first act has been completed. It is com- posed of several layers of silk\gauzes, the outside of which {s black, the next two of difterent shades uf biue and the last of pale pink, Under this, nothing g worn excet cshings. Bach gause is embroidered with popples and other floral suggestions of the perfod, the outer gauze being decorated with Varl colored gems surrounded by thousands of gold Spangles. Ten seani- stresses have been at work on these gles for the last two weeks night and day, cach separate spangle having to be sewn on by hand with silk thread. The general effect of the costume should amount to a sersation, as the whole scheme of tran: r-rencle- betrays the natural outlines of he figure with more or less definition ac cording to the varying and the position of t er. SECRETARY HAY HAS FACTS Armed with Ample Evidence Before He Made Protest in Favor of the Jews. y on fAfty-first season at the Montauk September 15, In n- pose of the actres: e lights thrown or'x —— ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—In view of the disposition shown in some quarters in Eu- rope to question the propriety of the in- terference of the United States in behalf of the Roumanian Jews, and having In mind a statement from the Roumanfan au- thorities to the effect that these Jewe had declined agricultural work, it may be of interest to note the fact that the State department was particularly careful to verify all the complalnts that had reached here from various sources respecting the barshness of Roumanian law ‘While the treaty of Berlin expressly for- bade discrimination against any person in wno Balkan states on account of religion, the Roumanian government eought to evade the clerical revision by decreeing that the 400,000 Jews living In the cou try were not citizens, and consequently that their protection was not contem- plated by the treaty. Therefore, without naming the Jews as the direct object of hostile legislation, the Roumanian government has proceeded to enact certain laws which the State depart- ment regarded as an undoubted violation of the spirit of the treaty. For instance, one law provided that no Jew should live in the agricultural sections of the coun- try. Another prohibited Jews from en- aging in agricultural labor. Another for- bade the Jews to own farm lands. Finally & law declared that anyone who employed & Jow should also employ no less than two Roumanians, and the restriction was pro- hibitive of Jewish labor in the small es- tablishments. Altogether the working of these laws, as recited In Secretary Hay's note, was to de- prive the Jews in Roumania of nearly all opportunity to earn an honest living and find honorable employment. These facts will doubtless be enlarged upon if the Rou- manian goveroment undertakes to impeach the statements contained in the Jewish note. REWARD FOR HIS BRAVERY Licutenant Kenneth P. W' ommended by & Con nms Reo- ral Chaffee tor tonal Medal. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Lieutenant Kenpeth P. Willlams, First infantry, has been recommended by General Chaffee for & congressional medal of honor for his skill and bravery In leading the expedition to the rescue of the marine detachment, which completed the now famous march across the island of Samar A noteworthy portion of General Chaf- fee's letter reads: “Not again in your mili- tary career nor in that of the men accom- panying you on this arduous undertaking, will conditions likely arise that will offer you the opportunity of rendering such un- Beard of, and never to be forgotten sery- fces to your country, which entitles you to greater thanks and to the nation’s grati- tude.” | Rear Admiral Roger's leiter states that | “the marine detachment woul undoubtedly bave perished to & man had it not bsen for the Indefatigable exertions of Lieutenant | Kenneth P. Williams." Folk bas gone to Jefferson City to contest the habeas corpus proceedings recently in- stituted by the supreme court to secure the release of the five indicted assemblymen now in jall. The attorneys for the prison- ers contend that the bond fixed by the court for the prisoners is excessive and that, therefore, they are held without war- rant of law. Owing to Mr, Folk's absence At all drug stores~80 cents—FOS IER-MILBURN Cu., Bufialo, N. T, | there will be 2o session. \ GRAND FALL OPENING We are the only DEALERS IN EVERYTHING in Ameri ADE OF MEN'S toned exclusive gents’ furnishing Clothing, THE HIGHEST GR sale, but ourselves. Fo for fall and winter wear. #5, $7.50, $10, $12, §15, 820, 822, §20, SELLING BROKAW BROS’ FINE sul t ov to. BENNETT’S CLOTHING SPECIALS | ers, cardigan jackets, office ) Those $1 values in shirts, collars attached, 69c. Those special values in shirts, collars de’d, 50c. 1 ind dry goods houses of the Men’ Suits | | Boy Something out Ly mething out | A .4.75 .6.75| .9.75 . 11.78| 14.75 16.75| )vercoats—all the latest styles and makes >rices r fall and winter wear. values— Al at Mot th si $10.00 values— 15 0 values— $18.00 values— % values— $26.00 values— [N at $27.50, 830, §35, $40. £1.00 s W ¥ rokaw Bros.’ Overcoats CLOTHING its from $40.00— o ercoats fr .27.50 ...27.50 $20.75 and $18.75. velght overcoats. 13 to 17 years. styles. They STE H “the latest fabri $10. and .. ..1.45 but good in value. PECIAL SALE FOR MONDAY. CLOTHING PROCURABLE. Only the higher BENNETT’'S CLOTHING DEPT. Russian house and sallor blouse suits VALL BENNETT'S CLOTHING DEPT. SPIX Some DUTCHF Cotton kind, 5ol kind BENNETT'S CLOTHING DEPT SPECTAL IN THE HAT DEPARTMENT-— Those .00 at o5y b Better grades.of hats and Ben nett's speclal §2.9 and : Ca ade upon honor and sold upon merit. | prem gam Soe the prices and values. z $12.45 L [ Che fOr eeus o ENNETT'S CLOTHING DEPT Furnishing Goods Department Our fall line of shirts, underwear, gloves, hosiery, neckwear, s : coats, Jersey coats, Pajamas, night robes, bath robes, union suits. mufflers, handkerchiefs, sweat- handling Brokaw Brothers' east have these garments on &' and children's sults— 3 § years se $5.95 values— . 1,95 I the late make $4.95,, $5.45, $2.95 and .. 2.45 her's cholce suits—nothing like them in city—3$4.95, $3.45, $2.45, 1.45 and ‘ v & BEYOND A QUESTION— and styles Trouser Department IN TROUSERS— t of suits, worth up too TROUSERS—10¢ a button— .1.00 ...2.00 TALS 1 pairs ¢ they last, whi b arl $1.75 and ¥ 250 and Hat Department hats- . 1L00 1.95 .3.50 ..2.50 SO! »s for men and boys. ON EARTH— Bennett's Clothing Department MOODY CAUTIONS COMMANDER Warns MoLean Net to Oemplicate Matters on Isthmus, TREATY PROVISIONS MUST BE OBSERVED Marine Forces Will Take Care Also that the Railroad Line Does Not Become the Center of Hostilitles, WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — Secretary Moody today sent the following cablegram | to Commander H. C. McLean WABHINGTON, Sept. 20, 1902.—Cincinnati, Colon: United Btates guarantee perfect neutrality of isthmus and that a free tran- sit from sea to sea be not interrupted or embarrassed. United States of Colombi. guarantee right of way for transit across fsthmus open and free to government and citizens of United States and their prop- erty. Any transportation of troops which might contravene these provisions of treaty should not be sanctioned by you, nor should use of road be permitted which might con- vert the line of transit into the thea hostility. Any transportation of & ment troops not in violation of treaty and Which would not endanger transit or pro- voke hostilities may not be obje The department must rely on your jud ment to decide such questions, as’cor ditions may change from day to day. C sult department freely when in doubt It was stated at the Navy department that nothing has developed in the isthmian situation up to this time to make nec sary the presence of the additional 00 ma- rines who are to be assembled at Norfolk, but the state of affairs along the railroad is regarded as making advisable the prepa- ration of the reinforcements for immediate dispatch to the scene. Secretary Moody and Acting Becrotary of State Adee had a long conference today in regard to the sitpation on the lsthmus. Enough Men Are to Be Sent to Carry Out the Stipulations of the Treaty. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Secretary Moody has finally decided to augment the United States naval forces on the isthmus by the addition of 600 marines 1if Com- mander McLean’s advices indicate that they are meeded. He has given orders to Commander Pillsbury of the United States steamship Prairie, now at Boston, to pro- céed with his ship to Norfolk. At that point 600 marines will be gathered ready fo take ship when Secretary Moody's ad- Vices indicate the necessity for their pres- ence on the {sthmus Panther should arrive at Colon within a day or two with 330 marines aboard, so that with Prairie’s men and the marines on Cineinnati, who are already ashore at Colon, the United States will have what is regarded as an ample force to carry out its treaty obligations of maintaining free trafic across the isthmus. Orders were also sent forward today to San Francisco, now at Norfolk, to coal and provision and proceed to San Juan, Porto Rico, there to await any emergency which may arise. There is now only one war- ship in Venezuelan waters, the little gun- boat Marietta, and Montgomery is due to arrive shortly at Cape Haytien, The object of the department in sending down San Francisco, it 1s.stated, 18 to have a vessel ready to meet a call for rein- forcements, elther in \Yenezuela, Hayti or the fsthmus. The duty assigned to to San Francisco should not be confused with that given the gunboat Bancroft. That vessel probably will not be able to go in com- mission until October 1 and will then also proceed to San Juan, to be a station ship. It is expected that San Francisco will get away in three or four day COLON, Colombia, Sept munication sent by Commander McLean of the United States cruiser Cincinnat General Herrera, mander, was delivered to the latter's agent, & leutenant at Matishan, by an offi- cer of Cinclunati, who traveled with a bodyguard of marines. It was speclally stated that no fighting will be allowed on any part of the railroad line. Herrera's leutenant promised to bring an answer from Herre probably today. One Fare for Round Trip. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—The Rock Island, Northwestern, tral and Chicago Burlington, Tllinots Cen- & Alton raflroads an- nounced a flat rate of one fare for the round trip for the annual convention of the Grain Dealers’ Natlonal assoclation, to be held at Peoria, Ill, October 1, 2 and 3. All other roads bave made a rate of one tare for the vound trip om the certificate 20.~The com- | to | the revolutionary com- | AMUSEM Only Stand ‘Where You Can See and Hear President Roosevelt Directly Opposite President's REVIEWING STAND — Best View of — AK - SAR - BEN ELECTRICAL PAGEANT. Comfortable Chairs Absolutelv Safe | | Reserved Seat Sale opens Monday morn- ing at BEATON - McGINN DRUG COMPANY, FIFTEENTH AND FARNAM STREETS A Few Chairs at $2. Seats $1. MAIL ORDERS—Reserved seats may | be secured promptly by addressing Omaba Stand Co., 509 Brown Block, Omaha, Neb. Avold the crowd by securing seats early. ONLY A FEW HUNDRED SEATS TO BE SOLD. Ping Po;lg_ all on Wednes Tournament open to ; ‘éntries, $1.00 each, clo Three handsome prizes. for two to plax, The morniegs are becoming espectally po ular with the ladies. On Friday ov 1000 men attended the gallery—some voted—many playe 214 South Seventeenth BEE BUILDING. hour, st. plan. The Peoria people are making prep- arations to entertain 5,000 people Castro Again in the Fleld. WILLEMSTADT, Island of Curacoa, Sept 20—President Castro of Venezuela left Valencla yesterday for Tocuyito at the heed of a well equipped force of 6,000 men with twelve guns, to attack the revolu tionary army commanded by General Lu- olano Mendoza. ) ' Twin Sisters Meredith TELEPHONE 1531, OPENS FIFTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON. Today 2:15—Tonight 8:15. Loris and Altina In their sensational William Tell act. Smith and Fuller Musical Entertainers. Barry and Halvers Eccentric Comedy Duo. Hal Godfrey & Co, Presenting “A Very Bad Boy." Fisher and Clark Acrobatic Comedy Duo. Harry Thomson “Mayor of the Bowery." Vocalists and Dancers. Kinodrome New Moving Scenes. PRICES—10c, 25¢ and 50c. Matinees, Sunday, Wednesday, Saturday, 2:15; every night, 8:15. d Woodward & Burgess, Managers, BOYD’S T™HIS ll“'l‘.’l:\lllv\ AND TONIGHT A JOLLY AMERICAN TRAMP 15¢ BOYD’ Prices, c; matince, Se, Bbo. Woodward & Burgess, Managers, MONDAY, TUESDAY, WED- NESDAY MAT. & NIGHT The Jingling Mosical Farce ALPHONSE AND GASTON A Medley of Wit, Beauty and Song. fe, Toe, $1.00; matinee, BOYD’S M5 Nifagers, FRIDAY MA Brilliant, First presentation fn Omaha of the Merlest of all operatic satires, by George Ade (of “Fables of Slang" fame), SUIB'!AN SULU by Alfrea CIAL. ORC 80 PEOPLE 80 Mus 208 Wathall. ESTRA=20 ed three Same organiz solid months in Chicago. Exactly it will appear in New York. Great cast, Including IFrank Moulin, Maud Lillian Berri, pler Sa Gertrude Quinlan, Fred Friar, Blanche Chap- man, Robert Litt, iblyn and others. ale $1.50; mati- pls Woodward & Burgess, Managers, BOYD’S Entire Week, Beginning Sunday, Sept. 28, Announcement Extraordinary Woodward & Burgess Presemt the $40,000 New York Acad- emy of Music Production, “UNDER TWO FLAGS’ With Jane Kennark as “Clgarette.” A SPECIAL TRAINLOAD OF SECENRY AND EFFEOTS, 150 PEOPLE, INCLUD! MOST OF THE ORIG. G VAL OAST. EXACTLY AS PRESENTED FOR 10 MONTHS IN NEW" YORK. Positively the greatest production enroute. Speclal prices for this engagement.’ Prices, %c, 60c, Tbe, $1.00; matinee, 25¢, Sc. Beat sale opens Thursday 9 a m. dramatic Omaha School of Music F. H. Wright, L. L. C. M., Presi- dent and Musical Director. (Organist and Choirmaster Trinity Cathedral.) Faculty: VOCAL ART—Miss Blancho Soren- | VAL e Millle Ryan, Mr. Lee G. ¥. H. Wright. Miss Millle " Brown, Mrs. F. H. Wright. —'Dr. Bactens, Mr. Max Bau- - Mr, Robert Cuscaden. —F. H. Wright OUNTERPOINT COM- Dr. Baetens and Mr, Lee G. Kra 2, VIOLINCELLO AND SIGHT READ- ING-Dr. Baetens. CHORUS TRAINING—F. H. Wright and Mr. Lee G. Krats. | HARP—Miss Marle Swanson. | BANJO, MANDOLIN AND GUITAR—| Mr. G, F. Gellenbeck. PAINTING—Mr. Rothery, Mr. Edson. ORATORY, ELOCUTION AND DRA-~ MATIC ART—Miss Lilllan Fiteh. CHINA 'PAINTING—Miss Meliona Butterfield. PHYSICAL CULTURE-Mr. Sam J. Fox ZITHER—Mr. A. O. Muller, PYROGRAPHY Mrs. C, C. Mme. Twelve tree and twelve partially fre scholarships for one year, ing October 1sth. = Comp aminations for these scholarships Oc-|§ tober 14. Applicants will be examined by the faculty. For particulars and prospectus ap- piy to F. . WRIGHT, 815 Ramge Buildin BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Milwaukee vs, Omaha. September 20-21-23, Game called at 3:45. L3 'S MORAND’S OANEING A0t Adults, Tuesdays and Fridays, § Telephone 1022. . Open p. m. o dollars iess 1f you join ai ‘aseinbly ‘Wedncaday, begins Batwrday, Oct - e 3 b Terms 10 week 400.00. Season, thres U t your request hail has been enlarged and ren (roughout—book g v accupied —alwayslopen High achool class, Myriie hall. begias Saturday, Ootober &h, § 5. m. “Besson $10 or §3 mouthiy, \ ted Mr. Kelly's Studio is now RE-OPENED Davidge Block, 18th and Farnam Madame Muentefering, PIANO INSTRUCTION STUDIO, Karbach Block, 613-814, Mon day and Thursday afterncons, Tuesday and Friday mornings. Also at residence, 120 N. 36th street. AUGUST MOTHE-B ORGLM PIANO TEACHER. LESCHETIZKY METHOD Fall term begins Sept. 8th. STUDIO: Davidge Block, 1502 Farnam, SAM J. FOX UCTOR IN Physical Gulture, 1404 FARNAM ST, Maefadden Books and Apparatus, HOTELS, The MILLARDC . SR8 28 5% 00 o SPECIAL PhATURES; LUNCHEON, F!FTY CENTS, 12:0 fo 2 p. m, SUNDAY 5:% p DINNER, T8o, Bteadily Increasing business has mecessl 1ated an enlargement of the cafe, doubll: 1ts former oapaqity, | | | . {