Price list for seating options at event
The notice lists ticket prices with the orchestra seats at 1.60 for the first four rows and 1.00 for remaining orchestra seating. Balcony tickets are TKc, gallery 50c and 25c, with boxes and logos at 1.50.
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Newspaper
Cheyenne Daily Leader
Location
Cheyenne, Wyoming, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1908
Page
5
The notice lists ticket prices with the orchestra seats at 1.60 for the first four rows and 1.00 for remaining orchestra seating. Balcony tickets are TKc, gallery 50c and 25c, with boxes and logos at 1.50.
Overture Atlas Orchestra presents, with THOS LEO and JESSIE CHAPMAN in Wanted a Donkey. Harry Pilcer sings and dances, Miss Edio Jesson appears in a Pictured Melody. Popular prices, reserved seats on sale in Atlas lobby. Matinee and evening shows at 3 pm and 9 15 pm.
The Nebraska Military Academy in Lincoln promotes a high grade boarding school for boys with forty acres of campus, strong faculty led by Colonel George R. Burnett, and preparation for college. The facility includes large buildings, drill grounds, and special department for younger boys. openings September 16, 1908. Information via Superintendent B D Hayward, Box 153 Lincoln.
The second letter in Sunday's Leader discusses continuing concerns about the Woman in White. The writer comments on social reactions and hints at developing plots within the novel’s unfolding mystery.
Local notices list residents and visitors including C J Onhnus returning from Chicago Edna Smith visiting St Paul Kaw Sam H Campbell from Laramie in Cheyenne and many others traveling to Denver Omaha Oakland and Laramie with several moving homes and new jobs noted.
Jules Simoneau, Monterey resident and famed friend of Robert Louis Stevenson, died last week at his home. His establishment was a Bohemian magnet and a popular gather spot for writers and artists.
H. C. Raymond suffered severe burns when gasoline exploded at Union Dye Works 1711 Ferguson Street at 6:15 PM. Fire damaged one story, crowd gathered as flames breached the first floor. Raymond rushed to St. Johns Hospital. Building is insured. previous explosives find linked to Kusel ownership.
A special matinee at the Odeon today at 2 p m benefits children and women unable to attend evening shows. See The Lions Bride a sensational tragedy of the sixteenth century described as a good clean show for all ages. Remember at the Odeon at 3 5 p m admission ten cents.
Newspaper quotes depict light dialogue about automobiles and travel, with jests about running, walking, and wealth. Snippets reference humorous exchanges among workers and friends, including a remark about the idle rich cited by the Catholic Standard and Times and the Philadelphia Ledger.
Rice and Cady star in Hip Hip Hooray a Weber musical comedy at Capitol Avenue Theatre tonight. A sixty person company presents a college town satire with elaborate costumes and scenic gym campus scenes.
A liquid remedy claimed to treat malaria chills fever and regulate liver kidneys and bladder. Promises quick relief for biliousness sick headache and constipation. Sold by Palace Pharmacy Drug Co with a $1,000 bottle offering. First dose brings relief.
Diamond rings birthstone rings and set rings of every description highlighted by Murchison Jewelry company while real estate ads entice buyers in the Leader edition.
Beginning next Monday night the Atlas first evening show starts promptly at 7 45 with doors opening at 7 16 The second performance remains at 9 15 Kodol will soon enable the stomach to digest all the food you eat It makes the stomach sweet and is pleasant to take Sold here by A B Rood.
A brief advertising note urges local grocers to carry Palmer's bread at the per loaf price. It highlights availability and consumer affordability without extra details.
The Sons of Veterans cancel Monday meeting at Fraternal hall. Mrs Clara Fee of Toledo sings a solo at the Methodist church service. Mrs Agnes Magny returns to Kansas City. Miss Estes Magny extends stay. Miss Jennie High arrives from Los Angeles via Omaha then departs tonight. Rev Leon C Hills resumes travel lectures on China at the Presbyterian church. The Presbyterian Boys' club and Saturday Musicale hold meetings. Mrs Bartley hosts St Mark's Guild. group visits Nebraska cities. Presbyterian Aid society hosts afternoon with fall flowers, 30 ladies present. A South Dakota Children's Home talk by Allie at the South Dakota Home event. meetings to be biweekly. Congregational Ladies' Aid plans bazaar at Keefe hall Oct 30. Miss Clara Fee’s visit highlighted by an informal neighborhood gathering on Ferguson Street with Miss Fee, Miss Cressey, Miss In, and others performing. Visitors from Berkeley and Cheyenne attend a social on Ferguson Street with a porch tea and sweet peas.
An apparent 19th century advertisement promotes De Witt's Carbolized Hagel Salve as a top remedy for piles. It touts a winner product by A. B. Roede and urges readers to try a Leader brand treatment for relief.
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