davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
FOR Observation-Disclosures

$500 TAKES HALF INT. IN OFFICE
bus, well established. clearing $500 mo
SI5-Candy fruit and cigars inc bldg g.
total expense SIS mo.
$Soo-Candy, r. and cigars 3 l. rms. rent
$35, with lease; clean place.
S}5O-Bakery. nne oven, SIS rent
SoI-Delicatessen and lunch room cx-
ccllcnt trade. gaining every day, 500 rent
N50-M market, trade $1,000 mo, In flrst-
class location. low rent.
Sl1p-Grocery and mkt, close in nice
business started, rent S315O
S3I0-Fur., 6-rm. mod house $50 r.
Sop-tur-. new d-rm mod house. close
in; a choice place.
S60-Fur. and lease. 9-rm' flat on tram
sient st, clears $50 mo.
S60-Fur. and lease. 10 rms. l.. X keep
ing, close in; money maker
$l.0o-3D-rms.. S heat close to Main st
Sl9o0-22 rms Main St, S. heat, 2-yenr
lease. always crowded
S2J1o-Fur- and lease 23 rms mod: one
of best bargains on mkt.
s409o-Leasc. "a rms and fur. 46. on Main
st; only sl00 rent.
SI7J0-Fur and lease 34 rms. hot and cold
water: one OF the best.
Come and get particulars. don't delay
II YOU mean business Newcomb. 63la W
End So, T, Z; both phones. s1aOS
LARGE TEAM OF WORK HORSES;
well matched Address 511 1st st. slS2l
STOCK OF DRY GOODS. CLOTHING
and shoes In town OF 5000. stock about
$4,000: no old goods: business East de-
mands my attention. c. +, Hensley
Nampa. Idaho sl9l2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

MOD. GROOM. BARN. Z. SIDE: CAN'T
be duplicated for the money; $3.50.
New broom brick, ] acre fine land. sc
car fare: 5000.
40 acres. Broom adobe lined house cell
lar, chicken house. artesion well. right
near Ry. station. 10 miles from center. all
for the small sum OF $1,000
Good land. good water right, nc car faro
$3.50 per easy terms, trade for city
property
50 acres close TO city, trackagc, Just ripe
for subdiy yidmg: Sl25 per acre.
10 acres west side, trackagc. snap; $50
per acre.
StIu have some OF those +. bench lots
LETT the very best for the money; 500
rod
"Scr America First but you haven't
seen America til you have seen Salt Lake
and surrounding
J. n Courtney has a large portion OF
IL for sale@l w 2nd So. sl925
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

IF YOU DON'T KNOW 1T
yyc now tell YOU that these corner front
ages are 25 per cent under comparative
selling value of inside frontage. why
Blocks so large, hence but few corners IN
close proximity OF business center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

A FEW GOOD BARGAINS.
f2s50-7-room pr brick, n. E. bench. lot
3izx7 rods, u cash
s55O0-15-room double pr brick rooms
each, N E. bench, lot 5Xs rods
5000 cash, bal easy.
sl40o+-room pr brick, city water electric
light. near sth East. $500 cash. bal
easy.
sl200--room frame, adobe lined. on Sth
South. lot 2x6 rods.
S2So0-5-room pr. brick modern. near 9th
South: $500 cash, bal $50 month
interest per cent.
ss50--room frame. S. e. lot 15x1+0 II );
$500 cash, bal, easy.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO.
rs West End South, r1329
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
SAFE REPAIRING

EXPERT SAFE OPENING AND LOCK
work Salt Lake Stamp Co, cor 9rd
So and West Temple Fones S0i. Pro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
COMPETITION DEFIED

COMPETITION DEFIED
Sl3o-o-room brick cottage, good loca-
ton, southeast
Saoo-5-room brick; 9Th So, near 4th
East g days only)
on NJ ST
si"p-Elegant Groom modern brick
elec. fixtures. window ehades, etc; 65i
3rd ST. A beauty.
CAUTION
These houses must be sold II YOU can
equal them at our prices don't buy them
A Mckellar & Co, s3is w End So slS7l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
II O II
u n II
II g II
HHHHHHH
III II
II o II
II n II

REAL ESTATE INV. co.
Offer the finest apartment-h
site In the city. on the corner of
Brigham and A streets.
llSIaXl6o feet
222 Ill Op0D 00u0 COCO
sss % % IL co 90 60 00 90 90
SSSS % IL 90 90 90 90 90 90
SIS % IL 90 90 90 90 90 90
2g19 I'LL OCo0 COCO 0000
Houston Real Estate Inv. Co.
s1Sst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

etansi', hoUSEIiEEn
|cev "'f offered. zaO
ESsss - ia9sM,EE1Here s,,E Here is ri, 4
trlt Tn treeple plenty ditch
e,sspts. all i,ees, ,e raspbcr-
h IS s ,' ! Sissgp ias S'9al. qS1:
~ BAT al!ns part Of bal.
T. '' both oboesws bSew-
$3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

H coNFECTIoNERS
u a,o, doing coed busi-
-. ~ iI,aying town. Ad-
slS41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

s25G0-FINE S0-ACRE FARM, IN BIG
,Cottonwood;, excellent water right
choice orchard of young trees berries.
etc. Broom house, barn, horses. buggy.
wagons chickens. pigs, cows md full set
farm implements; everything goes with
the place. Snap" for some one; and a
kct long Call on me for all particulars.
s3oOo-Bun brick. on West End South, s
large rooms, bath, etc, modern nearly
new. paved walks, etc,
Sl6C0-Rcd brick, rooms, etc; large lot.
walking distance
Sl250-Neat Broom rustic, small barn.
city water, Just the thing for r, r. man.
SiOO-Frame, 1 rooms, 2nd West, near the
94s Sth East. 5-room blk. large lot. water.
etc. See It. Owner asks 5000. Make me
A, c. sadler. "a w. End South slsi2
WEIR, % w. 2ND SOUTH.
s5OOD-s-room residence. bath, toilet. sewer
connection, large ccmented base
ment steam heat, lot 2la rods front
age; very close in; good oargnih'
sa75o-Double house. 9 rooms on each side
bath toilet. good location, worth
$1,000.
3o4 lst st, 11-room brick, large
reception hall. basement under en-
tire house: furnace; sewer connec-
ton. lot 5x5 rods
s32OD-6-room brick cottage pnth' Iohcl'
sewer connection. / St, near LIST.
sl7O0-5-roora cottage, n ct, near lst
S2iOO-5Ga. .xlG5 IT., lst w, near 4th South.
Sl5OO-6sxlG5 IT, eth f., near Ith south
Sl2UO-lS2x2s0 IT, 9Th w. near sth Soutn,
corner. go
sl6oo-S2sxls2 IT, Sth f, near ith South
:5uO-le5xl65 IT, l ST.
a5x142 It.. l3-ft. right OF way. street
paved; lst St. near State.
Ss20o-iOx20 rods. 2nd E, near county bldg
WEIR, % w. Ind SOUTH. slSH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
<rIseElLANSEegs
0E. FURN:iTTUksiGs sis
Tor rW-io' sISSa

kzSS5s, j5s9 jI5s5,l LlsdER; saasFs
|slss;sSsssss rs 'sSS.. s!s5s 4. !. sids syss 60
sss@'Is; iisad iaIsdi, oven !, sS% "nn:
=; ss.s' e., i,tsn 49, i;srs cash, 81 W, %!1ss !nS
Segcomo' 1896
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
DENTISTS

DR. A SCOTT CHAPMAN. DENTIST.
60S-506 Scott bldg. Bell 1S5A-Y. Ind. 265S.
WALL PAPER CLEANED
BUTTE PAPER CLEANING CO.
Leave orders at Smith Drug Co, Both
phones 23S sl7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

49iexlS5 feet on South Temple, west, i'm
prove. per cent on 81. .0OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

SPECIAL.
Corner 18th South and State. 1 acre
ground with brick store and dwelling
bath and all conVeniences. This place IL
suitable for drug store. grocery or meat
market. Has cost the present owner near-
ly 5000 1t has been used q saloon and
must be sold At once; $3.50. A Richter 10
West lst South ST phones Gal. sl93S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

das'g.s, s'snd over =, suI' ann I:
>css,sf, A. 'hOr..S r.stH and clearing tearing
- 'Ssps g. wing nss.S Of : write Eq%e
. FSsssr'Om0' "'' sig"
Y.FssING PARILoIRe, I!eIe
'pDsiisSilii I9s. vii sell sell bushes ond Ak:
isS, s,o; net profits s1o 20
for ~, %c,ompels her W 70
rs'Ss 'SseWSycomb. Sy @h hs,s,; "a ;
tE sl".
- REFRlGERA.T71-
AclIl. SG sid; larse, s,..s book; OK
.1. ALSO ONE
LEAsMa; EsAsSaess, at Red Iis57 Lie57
sstt.
.,crER MINE,
< STOCK money maker: GER.
.'gi 'SgTiOune. slSy9
RS TYPEwRITlE;IRS l;ISa
E-so sTUB-NosE
,gIossssp.it ss.t watchdoGs ,o.y9 IN
&C FOR SALE.
.II, SUNDAY OR
ave.
wrI-BAToRs AND i
,,,e > catalogue TO -
81 ~ Nh East; 400 ma ma
II Sslaced c among - utan tan
. t;i ha,chins 20 per per
q; g tsd 'F II SOU
u CoCHINs Il. AND I,
"A .,ssp, come quick ~
rVaER. BRICK AND I'D
s,NT' &. c. Bowers ,ss9 s,9
-Sl
= fOR SALE e., ~ IN. t''S ssIi III
a,ss ie Keith Dix" SIsio ISi5
s.Z.y
II coNFEcTIoNEMRF M
ls,0; doing coed busi-
1us", ,.t,1 foun. Nd
y. slee-
HNrKING MACHINE:
,.estOr; hard coal burn
EJ coal burner, cheap;
SlSi3
"a PLYMOUTH ROCK
ElsF Phone 27s-&: s,ou
III sLs11
E5E sRM. MODERN.
and Al condition;
aps, in city car line.
Address W l6. 1rib-
slsI3
rlN lsn LBS EACH;
E. sa0. 5I5 w 9Th So.
- 1851
k!raS OLD. 1860 LBS;
Er,a harness. SS. W.
! q So aud 7th f sl&4
L y BUST. SPRING
sed; cheap, 262 f. lst
sl9ll
OF ELEvEN-ROOMS,
~; house full; must sell
hyiag. q ". So. Tenn
sllS
II sl1TABLE FOR PA
ElTGJ. go n 7th West.
1886
BETTER PUP, 8 MOS.
$500
nRsT-cLAsS CoNDI-
4. lsaple. slsa5
Hx HORSE AND HAR1
H. y West lst So. slS96
ROOMS. MODERN.
i AArtss W Z, Tribune.
III sl70T
MALL BUSINESS, l.
p; soSd location Room
s16s9
H TO BUY STOCK IN
thdg end millinery
nH for 81 GO Reasons
powing too large for
Yearly sales S5. 600.
Esss W 3. Salt Lake
. sl6I2
FURNITURE
ADD P 20. Tribune,
IL sl47S
ASf, WITH LIVING
ooolo. slis5
An ELEVEN-R
zap rs East Fourth
. sli0l
PIANO. NEW A
He'i OHner leaving; ri
II s1332
laADE FOR BROWN
u zane breed. I7l5
- N@'' sls34
vIhlS1. RHODE ISL
k5a9rn. Pekln ducks
80 East Bell phone
- sl3M
~ LADIES' SUITS
!, skirts, hats and
4" your own price, al
Eb5l
ScEs A SPECIALITY
lsr OF sell. write.
"so. Ga W. End SO
. r3O63
HC r c.) AND w
nss.ss .s's 81 Brook. $50 So.
IL TEL a.! ONE OF THE
%aklng good money ,yS
'I 's- Address p 80,
- ssS
CIGAR CASE. !
..ast znd South! sa5s
l,,-,' Np DAIRY FARM.
- la,s contains e40
sisas.,a all under good
.es, consisting Of
ks,s .S, 1vtse barn for 40
slnl chicken houee and
~ 4" ,"lDslng wells warm
I'd ilanu, several miles
Lr%me and and North Jor-
" r.na 80, ~ acres in u-
Lp csa,s csrsa,,ss fence. stack
-. sty. Title pa.G, perfsc, tWlSe e
qr.ai VIII take real
Ys s18
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

12oxl6e State, near Sth So. only st5 pc
foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

3x10, 6-rm. mod. brick on Second nea
/ street. only $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

rFA7NAs1TaG,Re Ta, controlled troll ed
r,cr. a "'V 1886
fribune'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

kcl77 aEF,nISSsEEBaSeFE;; 81. ,eISs
IA oonoioo" $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

WANTED-TO BUY \ FEW NICE
building lots. Goddard. 81 Z. 1st So st,
oleT3
GOOD PROSPECTIVE BUSINESS BUYS
75Ikxl32, with T-room modern brick, two
complete bath rooms. steam heat, clec.
light and gas. LOCATED ON 1ST so.
between Ind and 3rd East, easy terms:
$1,000
9OxlI5 to alley. 1st South. half block from
8 l. theater; per foot. 5000.
66x1l5h corner. End So. and 2nd West:
per foot 500
49lGx16J on 3rd So. between West Tenn
plo and LIST West house VIII rent for $40
ncr mo property In the next block east
can't be bought for less than 1900 per
footD Per foot $50
Iittlo & Little. undcr Walkers bank.
1892
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

ESpaEssgIIN.ssi q, rAsh9F: rsasiasss:
"a; 4 ~! 'l!,seE osi' and. and ns5 %
S'is.,s Z. g.; @s;oa%psls mp lIs hsF w' 70
Newoo'' s1907
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

slloo--ROOM FRAME. S F., CLOSE IN;
lot 21sx5 rods.
s1eOO- room pr brick. good cellar; ce-
ment walk, west SIDE $500 cash, bal.
SIS a mo.
sa1n1-S-room pr brick; reception hail;
new; ali modern. 9th East, lot AK
l24 ct: easy terms
s425o-6- room brick, lI5 blks. east of State
st close in; largo lot
ssgn-o-room 1r prick; largo basement.
attic. strictly modern; lot 4xl0 rods;
on S,h East.
HUBBARD INV'T CO. rs West 2nd So
sls7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

a3 feet, 3rd South, near End West scr
per foot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
HOMES.

HOMES.
we can build a cosy
5-rm brick. cement footing. stone
foundation. natl Y, p, finish. hori-
Zontal panel doors, pore, bath. toilet
and basin, and furnish good lot,
southeast, northeast or cast. for
$500, and do Il flrst-class job
Let us figure with you
If you expect to build.
GODDARD INV, CO,
81 East First South st. sl972
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

ss9o $3.50 5000 COCO
SIS 81 90 s. % % % 90
Sssss $4,000 81 90 % On 90
SIS % S - co - % %
s 1920 55:5 GOO oo0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

.N. ALSO on r.
"A hAIness' sleo7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

l3sx96 feet and 10 feet right OF way rear.
% feet T. of way on north. No. GAG South
Main st, houses; rent s55 mo-, only
Sn,O0; blocks south from new postoffice,
cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FINE BUSINESS CORNER ON THE y.
". cor. OF 7th So. and State sts.. 10
rods front. fine site for drug store, gro
cery and meat market md fats. will be
sold very cheap to settle estate.
Tuttle Bros, l4e Main st. s1ss5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26
FEBRUARY 1906.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
MEEKS G. LYNCH,
3l5 and 3l6 Atlas Block
Boil 2o19-Y

BHII ZofS- I.
3sLax11o feet and alleyway. south front.
on End st, 1920, sidewalks paid bet. r
and S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

aaassca,AiEeE !, \ AT A
b = q, psr q sts,Is sSsls Cotton; {, on; S
L Williams i Brosi' Ssi,
In rl271
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

sxlo. faces south. 2nd st, near 1, only
5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

oyrn sTUB-Nos,Es 70
best s19S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

SIS to $40 per foot Business frontag
to suit. half-block from Dooly block.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

ss0O reduced from 5000 Splendid resi-.
dence, 10 rooms, etc, lot s21sxlG5 feet, east
front. 5th East street. Lawns, shade and
shrubbery An Ideal home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

H., Np DAIRY FARM.
Is ~ lsarm contains e40
5s,,rsaaas, naa all under sood cd
rs,s.aents. consisting Of
lk.s hs9rse barn for 4o
bal rsaken Chicken house and ID
NJ ~, ,noSing wells warm nrn
y IrlNalss sSlst and North Jor9
y .sn ZEN h9use, with Ioi eei.
W s,es s.ss 50 acres in hi.
.e ccesasate csasane fence. stack ok
p str sStSrflsld Trs train twice yaCe
d sW: sa,. Title perfect VII II
Hr.ai VIII take real
49, SlR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-26

krn n'IM uS,,. PROJECT
TNGsa canals enil,'' railroad.
ri aa'l ID Postpaid aid J yi5s Z,
. eA'or, Hepburn,
fc sec
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

'Mexicana," one OF the few genuine
son, ends it's long run at the Lyric theater
tonight. After short tour the play with
big cast including Christie Macdonald
Louis Harrison, Edmund Stanley and Jo-
seph Herbert will go to the Garrick
theater, Chicago. for an extended season.
"Mexicana" is duplicating the success of
was written by Raymond Hubbell.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Do not forget that David Blspham sings
at the Lyric on the 2Sd of April. II is too
good a chance to lose OF hearing one of the
most famous singers OF the day. Mr.. Bisp-
hams program is varied and will interest
all music lovers, Mr., Borglum and Mr..
Ellis are managing the venture and hope
for full appreeiative house.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Coming Events.

The majority OF musical attractions
suffice with one or two comedians for their
run department but not SO with Richard
earle. who presents himself in the farcical
opera triumph. THE Mayor OF Toxic" at
the Boyd this evening and Monday even
ing. as his cast contains the names OF nine
hish-class comedians. Ia addition TO Rich
ard earle there is Fred Frear, J. A. Waller
stedt, William Rock, SYLVAN Langlois. Joe
smith Marba. Edwin Baker. William Plat.
an oetette Of high-class and high-priced
artists seldom, II ever, seen in any one
play instead OF one prima donna Mr..
Carrie has two, Ada Mitchell and Adele
Rawland; instead OF one comedian. Mr..
Carrie has two. Emma Janvier and Minerva
Courtney; instead OF one soubrette. Mr..
Carrie has four, Madge Vincent, Florence
Willard, Ethel Lloyd and Constance East
man. ana in the way OF chorus novelty
Mr.. Carries BLUE Ribbon Chorus OF Amer
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Musings of a Cynic

All flesh may be as grass, but some Of
US are not as green as we look.
Don't judge by appearances. Many a
warm heart beats beneath a sealskin
coat
The world is largely made up Of people
who think they could do some other fell
lows job better.
A young man marvels the first time he
makes fool of himself. but he soon gets
used to 1t.
The girl who sets her heart on a Regi-
nald or an Archibald generally ends by
marrying a Bill or a Tom.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

lea" comprises the dashing Peanut Bal
let and the dainty "Geisha Girls"
-
Chauncey Olcotts engagement at the
Boyd includes Tuesday and wednesday
and special matinee on Wednesday after
noon in this new play. Edmund Burke"
written expressly for him by Theodore Burt
Sayre. In Edmund Burke" he has made
rapid progress. The love OF Burke for
Mary Nugent; his AFFAIRS with the prince Of
Wales; his rise a statesman and the
ultimate winning Of the girl he loves form
the chief incidents. In the telling of the
story there are laughter and tears, music
and intrigue. The period Of the play being
In the eighteenth century affords oppor-
tunity for beautiful costumes and the
scenic production has been given great
care as to correct detail. Mr. Olcott's four
new songs have caught the favor of the
public. Their titles are: you Can Sail
in My Boat" Miss Mary" THE Little
Birds Story" and Your Heart Alone Must
TELL His supporting company includes
Edna Phillips, Elizabeth washburne
Eleanor Browning, Mace Greenleaf, Werner
Charges, Daniel Jarrett Macy Harlan and
others.
.
comedies in which the Woodward Stock
company has been so successful, will be
the bill at the Burwood for the coming
week. being offered first at a matinee this
afternoon. Director sedley Brown has made
a careful preparation for the production of
this piece, and the prospects are for a very
successful engagement. 1t affords Mr.. Nor
rison a splendid opportunity for his un-
questioned ability as light comedian, and
also affords Miss Lang role in which she
can do good work. Other members Of the
are well situated in the bill, and
The strength Of the company, with the ex-
ception Of Mr.. owen, is exhibited in the
east. 'Dr BIZ will be played each even
ng during the week and at matinees on
Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
.
1.-THE Factory Girl" Charles F. Blaney's
greatest success, which will be seen at the
&rug theater four nights starting with
matinee today, is calculated to please
everybody. 1t tells an interesting story in
/ popular way, and, while there are many
powerful and strenuous scenes with gigan-
lie mechanical effects and many sensa-
ional features there are many ludcrous
Mutations and comedy hits. The large
company is supplemented by a host of
pretty girls. The factory is shown in full
operation, showing over 100 people actively
ngaged. This scene is run by the COM
'any's own electric plant, specially carried
or the production. Caroline May in the
title role is supported by a capable COM
any.
Nat, Wills, who has scored such a big
uccess the past two seasons in THE Son
# Rest" will be seen at the Krug four
lights and two matinees, starting Sunday,
april Is. On this occasion Mr.. Wills will
ppear in his latest successful musical
arce, THE Duke Of Duluth" The COM
any supporting Mr.. Wills is a large and
apable one, consisting OF fifty people.
Iessrs. Broadhurst g. Currie. Nat NJ. Willis
have surrounded him with a
cenic environment which is unsurpassed
" any company that has been showing in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Gossip About Plays, Players and PIayhouses

OLA ALIENS visit to the Boyd
was the event OF the week locally.
and was a very popular affair. for
each OF the three performances
saw the lhaatnr lllnh Ernr, IN
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Henrietta Crosman will appear as Chris
tian in dramatization OF Pilgrims Prog
ress" next season. The play has been pre-
pared by James Macarthur. who adapted
THE Bonnie Brier Bush" and, II is said
will contain seventy speaking parts and en-
list the services of 300 people. The scenery
costumes and properties are already being
prepared.
Edna May has arrived in London and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Mr.. Lucius Pryor who Is managing the
May festival for the Choral Society of the
Peoples Institute, the dates being Wednes-
day ana Thursday evening, April 25 and g.
is much pleased over the interest evinced
in the rendition of THE Messiah" Al
ready 200 tickets have been sold. The
regular sale has not yet begun. Letters
have been sent TO all the ministers of
Omaha, South Omaha and Council Bluffs
asking that their mid-week meetings be
given up, so as not to interfere with the
attendance. The idea is TO make the
festival n part of the religious life of the
community. The soloists several OF them
hold church positions and must be in their
places on Sunday-theretore the mid-week
engagement On the afternoon of the 25th
n matinee musical will be given by the
Messiah quartet Mr. Ira p. Penniman is
the director I'm charge. Mrs. Jessica De
Wolf is the soprano soloist In all musical
literature there are scarcely to be found
more beautiful solos than fall TO the So
prano in The Messiah" They require
great hexibility OF voice wide musical
perception and above all, beautiful voice
quality. Omaha people know that Mrs. De
Wolf nils these requirements Everybody
remembers the packed house OF enthusiastic
music lovers that greeted Mrs. Dewof
At her recital given here under the auspices
OF the concert promoters last winter. They
remember her faultless tone production.
her pleasing personality and the unstinted
arnlause AZ that recital
The contraito soIoist Is Mrs. Mabel Craw-
ford-welntop. Mrs, welpton is too well
known throughout the United states 10
reed an Introduction 10 Omaha people.
Yer beautiful voice and gracious manner
ahF" e0dCar her to the hearts OF her
audiences. TIE management does not feel
t'7t they overstate when they say that
M-' Welnton Is one 81 the greatest ora
tHr'N co~traitOs In the country. Her
'~'"-"~N7 both east and west are a subject
or pride among her many. many friends,
who look forward with pleased anticipa-
ton to her FIRST appearance In THE