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The Courier-Review.
come a leading lady and has deceived her husband with the belief that she is on her way to Europe. Willie Settle induces Mr. Highball to become the "angel" for his venture and engages Mrs. Highball, who is now known as Madame Le Grand, as the star. In this way the madame fools her innocent better half and Willie Settle fools both of them. Mr. Scribble't newspaper office and his hotel, both inside and out, are the scenes of action. His daughter, Helen Blazes, and the printer's "devil" Phoney Dice, who imagines he looks like Corbett, are the chief disturbers.
Miss Nelly Rosebud, in the role of Helen, the soubrette, is good, her peculiar, but pleasing style and clever specialties contributing much toward the success of the piece. The cast includes some thirty people, all of whom are specially fitted to the parts assigned them.
I leaned across the orchardgate And held her struggling head, Why was I then so cruel, pray. And she so full of dread.
She struggled hard, she struggled long;
I can see her even now,
As I looked into the big brown eyes
Of our dear old brindled cow.
—Rose Technie.
The Queen of Comedies, "Jane."
Next Monday evening Dec. 10th will be seen at Bowersock's opera house by a company of selected players who made the comedy famous during its great run in New York city.
A wild young man who had property left him in case he marries, communicates in a fit of desperation, induced by debt, with his trustee, informing him that he is about to take unto himself a wife. His obligations are discharged and the payment of a regular income begins. Improvidence leads him into debt again and he appeals for more on the ground that his wife is extravagant. The trustee writes that he will visit London and remonstrate with the little woman. In his dilemma the young fellow induces Jane, his housemaid who has just been secretly married to William, the man servant,
to agree to pose as his wife during the old trustee's visit. The consequent deception of the old gentleman, the borrowing of a necessary baby and the agony of the bridegroom, William furnish the hilarious fun which follows.
Westminister and Graphhost suits. A. Urbansky, the Boston Clothier.
Smith, the newsdealer is headquarters for everything in the Sporting Goods line.
Fine line of gents' furnishing goods, etc., at A. Urbansky's, the Boston Clothier.
Get a cane from Smith in time for the next foot-ball game. Everybody should have one.
C. L. Edwards will supply you with any kind of Coal at reasonable prices.
Buy your cigars of Smith and you will enjoy your smoke.
Whole-souled Pat Graham, the Shoemaker, will make you whole-soled if you go to him,and won't charge you much either.
Coal at Griffin's.
Roberts & Culver, leaders in good goods at lowest prices.
All the best grades of Coal at Griffin's.
Best in the market always at Roberts & Culver's.
Go to Jess A. Howe's for a clean shave 915 Massachusetts St.
Have Jess A. Howe's barbers cut your hair and it won't look so ragged. 915 Mass., St.
You will find the finest line of Smoking Tobacco in the city at Smith's.
Students, go to Edwards for Coal.
Irish frieze ulsters forty-eight and fifty inches long. A. Urbansky, the Boston Clothier.
If you wish nice cut flowers or floral decorations, call at Mrs. Luther's Greenhouses corner Massachusetts St., and University Ave.
Before going home for Christmas See the largest line of
BOOKS, PICTURES AND ART NOVELTIES ever brought to Kansas by any one book house. University Book Store.
Prices Cut.