davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
A. RICHTER, REAL, ESTATE. D..
IL West lst South

A. RICHTER, REAL, ESTATE. '--
Ia West 1st South
Business Opportunity Department
A l.. srattain. Manager
Hotels; rooming- houses saloons. restnu-
Bona nde bargains In legitimate. bust
ness opportunities. Both phones 641
Restaurant and II rooms, elegantly fur
nishod, best loc, Main st. extremely low
rent, long lease: We guarantee this to be
tho best proposition on the market Owing
to circumstances will sacrifice. You can
clear from $500 to 800 per mo. No rea-
s31oo-2S rooms. rent sl25; clears 500
month: finely furnished.
Naoo-3l rooms, rent sl25 clears $40
month Good transient. -'
sloo-so rooms. rent $50. clears $50
month. housekeeping.
slS0o-2i rooms, rent so. clears $40
month; close In.
S5S0p-66 rooms, S5 beds, low rent. long
lease, clears $3.50; European hotel.
5 +5o-Cigars. candles. fruits. etc. rent $35:
excellent location.
) S0-Delicntesscn and lunch; best loca
ton; clears $40 mo, bargain
s100-Or invoice buys the best grocery
and dry goods business In citS', rent
clean up-to-date stock. horse and
wagon: clears s125 above all Ow-
Ing to III health, owner retircs. We
guarantee this to be the best buy
on the market: never before offered.
Sec exclusive agent
Extraordinary Extraordinary l have
Just listed and have the exclusive right,
the best cigar store in city; elegant FIX
lures. the only location; low rent. close;
receipts av. geo daily. clears $500 and up
wards, about $500 Will buy all: value In
sight; only parties meaning business need
apply
5000 or invoice Will buy the best bakery,
candy. Ice cream, etc, business in Eureka
old established, best location brick build
Ing Rent so. Daily receipts averag &c s35.
Clears $1,000 yearly. Large icehcuse. full
plant fully equipped All cash trade.
living rooms, Full particulars with A
Richter Real Estate Business Opportunity
Department A l.. Brattain, Mgr, 19 w
1st So. y15ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
GO TO OGDEN CANYON
Sunday, June "a,

Via Q. S. L. Round trip to Ogden
only 100 Take trains at 7;10 or 10 so
a m. Carriages meet trains at Ogden
depot for the trip up the canyon. Bill
Wilson, the genial host OF the Hermit
age, Will be on deck with a trout and
chicken dinner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Tailors Meet Miners.

The Dubei Tailors will leave on the
745 excursion train for Eureka this
morning and will meet the Miners at
9 o'clock this afternoon and also on
Monday at the same time. Romney
is scheduled to do the twirl act for
the Tailors today. while Jensen will Of
f1ciate as slab artist in Mondays con-
test. These two teams are especially
evenly matched and both games should
be close and interesting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
NOTICE OF PUBLIC S!
Duchesne. Myton and Randlet{
Lots, Uintah Indian Lands. Utq
no1 I-tob Jupa 1S ions

Duchesne. Myton. and Randletf
Lots, Uintah Indian Lands. Utq
nal, Utah June is. 1906:
Notice is hereby given that. y
suance of instructions from th9
missioner of the General Land ON
der authority vested In him by l
1881. United States Revised Statu
Will offer ut public sdse TO the
bidder at not less than the apj
price, on Tuesday, thu 18th day q
1906. at this office. between. the
of 9 o'clock a. m. aid 4 o'clock
of that day and of the sueceedin
thereafter, until all lots hav
offered for sale. all OF the platf)
praised, unsold, and unreseryed Y
blocks In the townsiteS OF .Du
Myton. and Randlett. of the utn1
dian Lands, State of Utah, as n
unon the plats of said townstf5
oroVed by the Commissioner or tl|
rral Land Office on october u.
her 13. and November 10. 1s05s
Iyely. The lots In Duchesne tt
viii be offered first, In Myton e
NEXT. and in Randlett townsite "a
purchase price of lots sold must I
10 the receiver imm ediatcly on Y
nnce OF bid. All persons are
under the penalty mentioned
92f2 II s Rev. Statutes. again
combination or action WnIen ~.
to hinder or embarrass thc saio
lots, or prevent full ana fec ~
tion between bidders
CHARLES DEMOlSI nes.
DON E. COLTON. Kece'se1''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah.
Round trip 50c. Trains at 11s30 a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Great Salt Lake at It's
best. Worlds greatest copper smelter.
New model town on the shore Roam
the hills and view the mammoth i'm
proyemcnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Athletic club. announced today that
he had arranged for a match between
Battling Nelson and Kid Herman of
Chicago. to take place In this city Sep
tember 10. Levy will leave for Chi
cago next week to make formal ar
yangements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

"A COMPETENT. RELIABLE HUs-
tier, with about $1,000 cash. can get
interest and steady position in mani
featuring business producing a line OF
phenomenal sellers. They are meet
Ing all competition: the profits will sur
prise you Owner must have help to
manage the increasing trade. New
comb. 631 ". End So, T. Z, both
phones y1943
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot In Utah.
Round trip soc. Trains al 11:3O a. m.
and $3.50 p. m. Great Salt Lake at its
best Worlds greatest copper smelter.,
New model town oI the shore. Roam
the hills and View the mammoth i'm
proyements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Merchants Win From Farmers.

Ball tossers representing the Salt
Lake Hardware defeated tho Rountitul
aggregation on the latter's grounds by
score of IL to 3. The farmers were
outclassed In every department OF the
game, while the winners played a
splendid fielding and batting gams.
Pingree was effective on the slab for
the Hardware. Tho lineup OF the
teams follows:
Bountiful Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
EXCURSION TO PARK CITY.
Via d. & II. G., Sunday, June "a.

Leave Salt Lake Sis a. m. Returning
leave Park City 800 p. m. and S:30 D.
IN. Under the auspices of the Women
of Woodcraft. MAGNIFICENT canyon trim
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Dinner Party.

Miss Coulburne entertained at din
ner Friday evening in honor of Bishop
Franklin S Spalding and Mrs Spald-
ing, T. B. Beatty. Archdeacon Bull OF
the Jurisdiction and Mr.. Boal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
STEAM CARPET CLEAN

q 1. STEAM CARPET CM rcs,,
works: cold-blast iestheT s.h Wi
work guaranteed; COT Oh, p,nr
Temple. Emyr Eynon' 1oS-'
509; Ind. liz.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given by ~
Council of Salt Lake City OF the
tion OF such Council to make the
Ing described improvement, to-Wit
To curb and gutter With cemen
gutter TO be thirty 900 inches nj
east side OF Thirteenth East strsf
the south side OF First South 81
the north side of Second South gt
Paving District No q. and def
nbutters' portion OF the cost and |,
thereof, estimated at eight hundr
twenty-five (ss25 COY dollars, or o,
25-lC0 (3l .25) dollars per front foot {
ting property, there being 65l Zee
ting said improvement. by a local
nent upon the lots OF pieces Of
within the following described I
benefited by said improvement, <
Ali OF lots 2, 8. and S. block
"F." Salt Lake City Survey.
The total cost OF said lmprover
estimated at one thousand one 1
eleven and 65-l00 (s11ll 6) dolia
which sum the city's portion IS tv
dred eghty-six and 65-100 (S2S6l
lars, leaving eight hundred and
Ave gS25.00) dollars to be raised 1
assessment
All protests and objections to thu
ing out OF such intention must
sented In writing to the City Rcco
OF before the 2nd day OF July, 19N
the time set by said Council when
hear and consider such protests Z
jections as may be made thereto.
BY order of the City Council
Lake City, Utah,
Dated April 30th.. 1905.
JOHN B, MOREI
City Rec,
Curb and Gutter Extension No.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
PIPE-6O,OOO FEET

ALSO STEAM HOSTS. ALL KINDS
machinery. steam and electricity. ]. NJ
Swcm $50 So. 3rd West, ... n9l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Battling Nelson Matched.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-Morris
Levy, manager Of the Hayes Valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
LADIES' APPAREL

FROM THE EAST; ALMOST NEW
- skirts. waists, Jackets. dress and even
ing gowns at your own price. Ill E. End
South. ISIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

DRIVING TEAM AND TEAM OF
mules. OF Will trade for young work
mares. Address p, o. box 1861. y1oSS
FURNITURE OF 7-ROOM ROOMING-
house for sale. house for rent, 3t2
West Bird So y1696
$4,000 OR INVOICE WILL BUY THE
pest bakery, candy. ice cream, etc,
business in Eureka. o:d established, best
location. brick building Rent $50. Daily
receipts average S35. Clears $4,000 year
~. Large icehousc. full: plan n fully
equipped All cash trade, living Tooms
Full particulars with A. Richter Real
Estate Business Opportunity Depart
ment. A. j.. Brattain. Mgr. IL w. LIST so.
y1693
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
No. 4g1O
REPORT OF THE coNr,,,.
The NATIONAL BANK OF
REPUBLIC,


REPUBLIC.
Al SAT- Lake City. In tba a,..
'eo oi business, June I'm
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts -
oyerdIafts. secured and unse.
U, s Bonds to socur. 'ci; ci,e.j. y
u n!so.I $. Bonds to .c;i;:''ij. secure u. i. .
Y. 8. Bonds on hand ''''-'' =!
Premiums on U. g. Bonda
Bonds. securities, etc.
Banking house, furniture AVA
nXtures .s...,,., "i'a
Due from National
Banks (not reserve h
agcnts) ........ ,. sHD7 asa m
Due from State Banks ''s
and Bankers ...... 1M sas "a
Due from approved
reserve agents go. AIN na ~
Checks and other
Dash Items .....,, N ma "A
Exchanges for clear
lns-house ..... 80. leo ss7 n
Notes OF other Ma i'''S""
tional Banks -. 1aa sc, "A
Fractional paper cur
rency. nickels. and
cents .,,ss.- .... 1Iy1
Lawful money re-
serve In bank, viz:
Leaal-tender notes i6s "a "a
Redemption fund with
U. s. Treasurer q
per cent Of circula-
ton '''''.- '.''.... 1900 o. Il
i''a' '''''''''-.. .,............S5.(
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund -.
Undivided profits. less expsnaes
and taxes paid ........,-,p'
National Bank notes outstand-
Due to other Ma ''
tlonal Banks .....s 4ss e4s "a
Due to State Banks
n and Bankers -... m,7s.n
Dividends unpaid @ 81
Individual deposits
subject to check 3.25a. An "a
Demand certificates
OF deposit ,......... A7a m
Time certificates Of
oeposlt .;...,,.- 80. 634.543.T
Ser,lnca cnecks ..s:. 1,lS4&
Cashiers checks
outstanding -. 80. asu n
! United States de-
posits ...... ...... ll8Z7s a.
! Deposits Of U, 8,
disbursing officers 81 N5. 81 a
|
! iotai .''.gs-..s,. s...-......EI
Stnte OF Utah. County OF Salt IA
/. ". F, Adams. Cashier Of fhs
named bank. do solemnly swear;
above statement is true to the bes
knowledge and belief.
w. F, ADAMS. c,
Subscribed and sworn to before
10Th day OF June, 1906.
w. F. EARLS, Notary
Covect-Attest:
FRANK KNOX
G s. HOLMES.
THOMAS KEAi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24
Salt Lake.
AMUSED MENTS

Nat Goodwin and his excellent company
gave a very enjoyable performance OF
When we Were Iwcnty-Ono, at the
Salt Lake Theatre last evening. before
large audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-24

Uncle Toms Cabin" Will be gwen at
tho Grand 1hcatre again tonight. and
Dora Thorn" Monday. TUESDAY and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

The Best i! No Better ! First of All Elsin Fancy Creamery Batter. 2se ID. FRESH EGGS-We have them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS

The Naugatuck High School Alum
 m association will hold meeting
 this evening.
 J There will be regular meeting o1
 the board of warden and burgesse,
 In the court room this evening at $
 o'clock.
 I Chief of Police Schmidt is hunting
 Tor Charles Damariski, who is alleged
 to have committed an assault upon a
 laborer at the country place of J. H
 Whfttemore one evening last week.
 Columbia Rebekah lodge will cele-
 brate it's thirteenth anniversary this
 evening. Only members are invited.
 There will be dancing. card playing, short entertainment and refresh l ments.
 | I. A. Morse, who has had charge of the fireworks in years past on the Fourth of July, says that only the saloon keepers and druggists are will ing to contribute toward the expense of celebration, and so far he has heard very little favorable toward a program this year.
 The annual meeting of the lot own- CTS of the Grove Cemetery Association was held in the Naugatuck National bank yesterday afternoon. Officers for the ensuing years were elected as fol- lows: President, H. B. Futile; treas urer, A. H. Dayton; secretary and superintendent, F. w. Tolles.
 The mission for non-Catholics opened with large attendance at St Francis church last evening. The subject of the sermon, preached by the Rev Father Burke, was Christ, the Divine Teacher. ]" The sermon was listened to with intense interest by the congregation. The subject to- morrow evening will be "The Church and the Bible."
 At meeting of St Michael's par- ish held in the church last evening plans for the new parish house were examined by those present and were in the main approved, with the ex- ception of few minor alterations. The plans call for a brick building two stories high, with reception hall on the first floor and a stage and meeting rooms on the second floor, with plumbing, heating, hard wood floors and electric lighting.
 The New Haven High school team will come to Naugatuck and play game on Wednesday of this week with the local team. The New Haven team held the championship of the state last season. Last week the New Haven team defeated Holyoke for the championship of Massachusetts. A few weeks ago in a closely contested game the Naugatuck High school won a victory over New Haven, the score being to 5. The game We'd nesday will be for the Connecticut championship, and if Naugatuck wins, Middletown will be the only opponent left in the field.
 Considerable influence was brought to bear yesterday upon the board of pardons for the release of Morris Dobkins, who last fall was sentenced from two to three years in the state prison for theft of $640 worth of l copper scrap from the Southern New England Telephone company in Nau- gatuck last summer. William T. Ro- denback of Naugatuck, treasurer of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe ! company and manager of the Rubber Trust Reclaiming plant, appeared in behalf of Dobkins. Attorney Mary c. Quakenbos of New York also appear ed and Assistant States Attorney | Kellogg put in good word for him. | Decision was reserved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
DISTRICTS.

Backs Hill SchooI-Room 2. Belle s. Booth. grades v. vi. vii and viii: |. Catherine R. Mahaney. 1. il. iii and iy.
 Bunker Hill scbooI-Nartha Cow an. principal: room 3. Margaret Coran. grades and wifi: 2. Caroline Boden. iii and iv; I. Margaret Nc Donald. | and IL
 Chapel Street Srhool-Margaret N. Hunter. principal. room {. Margaret M Hunter. grades ix and viii. ,. Ce- ella MccaaIey. vi and V: 2. F Glen cie Chase. iv and fiji; 1. Alice M- Rus sell. Il and l.
 East Farms school-sadie Rigney. mixed grades
 East Mountain School-Matilda L. Peterson. mixed grades
 HoprxiIIe Schooi-FsneIia E. Peek. principal. room I. Fsnelia E. Peek. grade viii. 3. Minnie A Norton. vi and v; q. Clara NcAIlister. iv and iii. i. Marjorie C. Rfzney. fl and L
 Mill Plain S<hcoi-Elizsbesh O. Ives principzis room | Elizabeth O. Ives. grades vii and riii- 2. Margaret E- Lyman. xnd vi. 2. Nary Ker-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05

shaw. if and iv; i. F. May Tatem. and ii
 Newton Heights school-Susan s. Chambers. mixed grades
 Oronoke scbooI-Clsra M. Dyeert, mixed grades.
 Park Road School-Room 3. Anna ]. Bergin. grades and iv: 2. Kath- erine McGovan. iii and if. i. Mary E. Kilduff. l.
 sprzgue school-Jennie c. Phil lips. pTincipals room 10. Jennie c. Phillips. grades ix and wifi: Lima B. wInship. assistant; 2. Emma ]. Man vile. vii: s. Mary E. McGovan. vi. .9. Jennie N. Lyons. v. 6. Mary L. Reilly. fvs $. Mabel A. Powers. fiji: (. Josephine N Dillon. if. 2. Daisy VI. Perry. and Ii. 2. Viola Davis. i. I. Helen B Heater. kfnterEarten; Elizabeth N Wallace assistant
 Town Plof srhoo1-Mzry g Kelley. principal. room (. Mary g. Kelley. grades wifi. vii and vf. 5. M.rkzret NcNamara. and ~: q. Lillian Bron- son. iii and ii; |. Helen Kieiey. [
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
NATERvlLLE

Regular meeting of waterville company, U. R. K. of F., tonight at o'clock.
 Glass meeting at Grace NJ. E church tonight at 7:45. There is an advertised letter at the postoffice for E. A. Cook. The Misses Annie and Mary and Master Francis Burns have returned from visit to New Haven. Mrs Walter c. Bon has returned to her home in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Gertrude Law has resigned her position at the Scovill Manufac. turing Co and accepted one with the New England Watch Co. Mir and Mrs James Wright oi Spring street are entertaining rela. tives from Forestville.
 The Waterville ball team will play the strong Danbury team in Danbury on Wednesday. Following is the lineup for Waterville: McMahon c: Barker, D: Thompson. 1b: La. chance, 2b; Edmunds. ss; w. Lallier 3b; Mahaney, If; Johnson, of; Gof- frey, If.
 The tool room ball team defeated the pin room team last night on the pin shop diamond. g to 5. Batteries, Stevens and Lane: Cookson and Dra- per; umpire, Gagin.
 The waterville Independents will play the Cutlery Co.'S team tonight at 6 o'clock.
 The manager of the B. & R. team of the Shop league gave the team a shaking up yesterday by passing out blue tickets with "23" marked on them.
 Miss Josephine McMahon of Thom- aston avenue has returned from a visit to New Haven
 c. c. Garrigus and family of New Britain were the guests of Mir and Mrs Horace Garrigus Sunday. Mir Gsrrigus came down in his new au- tomobile.
 Louis Malette and Miss Rosie La chance were married at St Michael's church yesterday morning at 5:i5 by the Rev Nj. J. Traynor. Fred La chance was best man and Rosie La chance. a cousin of the bride. was bridesmaid. After a short honey moon to New York city they will re- side on South Main street, Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-05
Exquisite
 Creations

in trimmed hats, hats up to date, jaunty, chic. In fact, they speak for themselves. Come in and have a chat about hats and pricea. If you are looking for stylish and becom- ing hat at one-half the price else where, come down to lower Bank street, as our styles and prices will surprise you. Be sure to mark the name and number, as 1t will pay you. Remember the name and number.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
Coming Events.

Coming Events.
The Boyd theater announces It's opening
performance for the season on the evening
Of Thursday, September Is. when Chauncey
olcott win be seen in his new play,
-Eileen ASHORE" c'Ellen Ny Treasure. ~
This IL g drama Of Dublin life In 1904 by
Theodore Burt sayrs. and It was recently
produced at Syracuse. N. T.. whore II was
well received Ambition, Chauncey OIcott
holds. Il the chief requisite to success IN
professional life. Clinging firmly to this
theory he has demonstrated It's truth In
his own career. Not eontentsd to 20 on
playing q success season after season. ha
has. nearly every year since hts nrst i'm
mediate triumph a. q star. made a new
and expensive produotion-and Il IA due
largely to his efforts that the Irish drama
has been lifted TO the plane II occupies
today
Digby Bell win appear In Augustus
Thomas comedy. '-rhe Education OF Mr..
Pipp." at Boyd's theater Saturday evening
September Is The play was evolved by
Mr.. Augustus Thomas from Charles Dana
Gibsons famous serias Of drawings under
the same title. in which the adventures of
"Mr. and MH. Pipp." and the American
beauty type The Gibson Girls" are
conspicuous.
-
The bin for the coming week at the Bur-
wood IL certain TO prove q popular selec-
ton. n for no other reason than that Il will
show the principals Of the company IN roles
widely varying from those OF the opening
week The Cow Boy ana the Lady" IL
IN Clyde F1tch's well known style. and is
looked upon as one OF his best efforts. Il
tails . good story IN . well connected way
and introduces some powerful dramatic
olimaxes. II IL not over until the end OF
the last act whi0h u one OF its strong
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02
ao.sip from staEeIand.

GOSSIP from StnEeIano.
Wilton Lackaye may be seen in the prin-
cipai role in THE Jungle" which Is now
being dramatized by Miss Margaret Mayo
A second company Is to be sent out IN
have the role originated by William Faver-
sham
ida Conquest will have the principal role
in THE Judge and the Jury, w Yncl
this month.
]. e. Dodson has been engaged for the
leading character part In the c,I new r pay
Henry b. Stanford and Laura Burt, both
Of whom supported Henry Irving on ms
last american tour o are y tSs Ha
in Command is the title selected for
the new musical play by Ben M; Jerome,
which viii be produced IN Noye m e Inc in
Florence Roberts. after preliminary tour
In 'The Strength Of the Weak" will be
seen IN ysnpSTy IN the "A american HIEs pTTSIs
The Honorable Dan" is the title of the
play which George AIDE is writing for pro-
duotion by Charles Frohman this season. IL
will be comedy Of politics In an American
city.
Margaret Dale, for several seasons Joha
Drew's leading woman, VIII occupy that at
the Alfred sutro play, 'The Price of
Money"
This year as last Henrietta crosman will
entertain the members OF her company at
the highlands on the Hudson for a few
days Immediately preceding the opening Of
her season.
Carlotta Nilsson will be starred in
Rachel Crother's three-act comedy Of
western life, entitled THE Three of Us"
and will open in New York the latter part
of September.
Ernest Stallard, who for several years
played with F. S. Willard In England and
this country, will be a member of Henri
eta Crossman's company this season in
"All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
Miss Ellis Jeffreys, the clever English
Coincidence, will return to this country in
September and will be seen in a new play,
"Haviland Brooke's Wife" Charles Cart
wright will be in her support.
THE Turn of the Tide" play of modern
New York life with a strong flavor of Wall
street, will afford a starring opportunity for
Robert Hilliard. The play Is the joint work
of w. A. Tremayne and h. II. Peple and
will be produced about Thanksgiving.
]. Clarence Harvey has been engaged by
VIII J. Block to play the role of the
Man in the Moon in the forthcoming pro-
duction of 1.-The Land of Nod" Neil Nc
Neill has also been engaged to play the
role of the Welsh Rarebit In the same pro-
duction.
Robert T. Haines will make his first ap-
Iearance as a star in New York in No
vember, appearing under the direction Of
the VIII J, Block Amusement company In
new comedy drama by George Broad
hurst. No name has yet been selected for
the new play, though several are under
consideration. The new piece is a modern
drama Of American life, and Mr.. Haines
is said to be well fitted with congenlal
role.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-02

Mrs. Arthur @. Smith sends 1--WE or six
programs from the Profile House in the
beautiful White mountains. These too.
show the trend OF things musical in our
country.
Omaha travellers abroad are also hearing
good music. Mrs. Whitmore sends the fol-
lowing program OF a piano recital by
Madame de Romanoff at the Grand hotel
In a. AoEtt1-DOn aud reports 9 very bril-