171
UNION HALL. ONE NIGHT ONLY. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1879.
The only Scout organization on the road.
HON. W. F. CODY, Buffalo Bill!
And his Monster Combination of 24 Artists, in the new Four-Act Drama, entitled
KNIGHTS OF THE PLAIN OR, BUFFALO BILL'S BEST TRAIL.
During the Drama he will introduce Master Burgess, the Boy Chief of the Pawnees, and C. A. Burgess, Government Scout and Guide, also a band of Indian Chiefs from the Ponca and Pawnee Reservations.
Fancy Rifle Shooting by Buffalo Bill.
A Grand Street Parade will be given on horseback by the Indians, headed by Buffalo Bill's own Military Band and Orchestra, led by Prof. Rampone.
Persons wishing to purchase the "Life of Buffalo Bill" can do so by applying at the hall during the performance.
Prices as usual. Reserved Seats, 75 cents: to be had at Washburn's Hat Store three days in advance.
JOSH E. OGDEN, Business Manager.
172
AMUSEMENT
Rouse's Opera House!
One Night Only!
SATURDAY EVEN'G, SEPT. 13. The Only Scout Organization On The Road. HON. W. F. CODY, BUFFALO BILL, And his Monster Combination of TWENTY-FOUR ARTISTS. Knights Of The Plains! OR, BUFFALO BILL'S BEST TRAIL,
During the Drama he will introduce MASTER BURGESS, the Boy Chief of the Pawnees, and C. A. BURGESS, government scout, and guide; also, a band of Indian chiefs from the Ponca and Pawnee reservation. FANCY RIFLE SHOOTING BY BUFFALO BILL.
A grand street parade will be given on horseback by the Indians, headed by Buffalo Bill's own military band and orchestra, led by Prof. Ramone. Persons wishing to purchase the "Life of Buffalo Bill" can do so by applying at the Hall during the performance. Prices as usual. Reserved Seats, 75 cents to be had at Adair & Brown's [?] store three days in advance.
173
ENTERTAINMENT
DUDLEY HALL
ONE NIGHT ONLY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15TH, 1879.
THE ONLY SCOUT ORGANIZATION on the Road.
Hon. W. F. Cody, BUFFALO BILL,
And his Monster Combination of 24 Artists. KNIGHT OF THE PLAINS! -OR,- "Buffalo Bill's Best Trail, "
During the Drama ha will introduce Master Eddie Burgess, the Boy Chief of the Pawnees, and C. A. Burgers, Government Scout, and Guide; also, a band of Indian Chiefs from the Ponca and Pawnee Reservation. Fancy Rifle Shooting, by Buffalo Bill. A Grand Street Parade will be given on horseback by the Indians, headed by Buffalo Bill's own Military Band and Orchestra, led by Prof. Ramone. Persons wishing to purchase the "Life of Buffalo Bill" can do so by applying at the Hall during the performance. Reserved Seats, 75 cents to be had at Maxwell & Ca's three days in advance.
JOHN B. OGDEN, Business Manager.
174
Buffalo Bill To-night
To-night Buffalo Bill, who is a great favorite with the amusement public of this city, will appear at Durley Hall, supported by a well selected company, having been chosen with reference to their particular abilities in the different characters of the play to be given this evening, entitled, "Knights of the Plains, or, Buffalo Bill's Best Train." During the play Buffalo Bill will give an exhibition of some of his remarkable long rifle shooting which has given him a reputation as being one of the most expert marksman in the country. Tickets for reserved seats for sale to-day at Maxwell's.
175
Buffalo Bill Last Night.
Durley Hall was crowded last night to welcome the knight of the plains. The plot of his play is not as well connected as in some other plays, but it bristles with stirring scenes throughout, and, as the curtain is rung down at the end of each scene, the boys in the gallery and the young men in the parquet and dress circle fairly yelled and howled in the excitement of their pleasure. Buffalo Bill's life is the ideal career of all the dime novel boys in America, and they applaud him to the echo. The boot blacks squander their hard earnings as him and all the enterprising news-boys in the United States patronize him with a joy unknown to them when they put their "nickles in the missionary box." The various characters in the play are well represented, except the Jew, who overdoes his business in some particulars. The buttermilk negro was immense, and Judge Shyster was equal to the efforts of a broken down Chicago lawyer. The play takes well.