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AMUSEMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
XENIA. O
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 17th
LATE GUIDE AND CHIEF OF SCOUTS FOR THE U.S. ARMY
Hon. Wm. F. Cody,
BUFFALO BILL,
AND HIS OWN MAMMOTH COMBINATION CONSISTING OF
25 - FIRST CLASS ARTISTS - 25
Who will appear in the New and Starting sensaitonal Drama written expressly for him, entitled
20 DAYS,
-OR
BUFFALO BILLS PLEDGE
A BAND OF GENUINE INDIAN CHIEFS, from the Winnebago, Sioux and Pawnee Tribes, also the beautiful and accomplished Princess, HE-NO-KAW, the first [word?], will appear at each performance and in the street parade.
BUFFALO BILL IN FANCY RIFLE SHOOTING
Grand Vocal and instrumental Musical Ollo by MR. JULE KENE AND MISS LOTE FULLER.
TRICK DONKEY JERRY! MILITARY BRASS BAND AND ORCHESTRA.
Look out for the grand street parade at noon day of performance.
Popular prices of admission 75, 50, 35 cents. Reserved seats without extra now on sale at McCormicks drug store.
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COMSTOCK'S OPERA HOUSE.
Saturday, November 18th, 1882
Late Guide and Chief of Scouts for the U.S. Army
BUFFALO BILL,
HON. WM. F. CODY,
And his own Mammoth Combination, consisting of
25 FIRST-CLASS ARTISTS 25
Who will appear in the New and Startling Sensaitonal Drama written for Hon. W. F. Cody, by Chas. Foster, author of "Save at Seven," entitled
20 DAYS, or Buffalo Bill's Pledge.
A band of GENUINE INDIAN CHIEFS, from the Winnebago, Sioux and Pawnee Tribes. Also, the beautiful and accomplished Princess, HE-NU-KAW, (the first born,) will appear at each performance and in the Street Parade. Look out for the Grand Street Parade.
Reserved Seats $1, for sale at Schneider's Music Store.
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BUFFALO BILL.
It may be considered settled that Mr. Cody will have a full house to-night. He has everywhere. He frankly admits that he is no actor, but many people want to see his representation of life on the Plains, and they want also to see a fine specimen of physical manhood, hence his crowded houses. He has with him twenty-six people.
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MR. W. F. CODY, the well known "Buffalo Bill," before the foot-light, is said to be worth a million dollars, made "by waltzing after imaginary scalps on the stage."