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Landon Braun at Apr 27, 2020 03:08 PM

15

BUFFALO BILL, with his troupe of genuine
Indians, will appear at Moore's Opera House
this evening. Secure your seats early to avoid
the rush to hear the "Prairie Waif."

THE New York Herald says: "Buffalo Bill
made a triumphant debut in his new play. The
"Prairie Waif" was produced for the first time
at the Windsor Theater last night. It is the
best border drama we have ever seen. Buffalo
Bill was, of course, the central figure and deservedly
obtained the recognition of the large
audience present. His sharp-shooting was excellent
and his acting was vigorous and natural.
Some of the points he made last night were very
effective and artistic. It is but just to say that
he has wonderfully improved as an actor. He
has selected for his company artists who are
mindful of the public demand for clever acting."

THE Kellogg Opera Company will appear at
Moore's Opera House next month. Miss Kellogg
is the prima donna of America. This will be the
musical event of the season.

LOOK out for the Buffalo Bill parade to day,
and remember Buffalo Bill appears at Moore's
Opera House to night.

BUFFALO BILL had an audience of 2,200 people
at Milwaukee, and large audiences at St.
Paul. The Pioneer Press says: "It is very seldom
that a larger audience assembles than that
which greeted Buffalo Bill and his company
last evening. The seats in the lower part of
the house were all filled and the gallery was
packed in seating and standing spaces. The
scenes of the border drama, mixed with plenty
of wit and humor, kept the audience in a roar
of laughter and applause. Mr. Cody's rifle
practice was as accurate as ever, and altogether
it gave such satisfaction as will call another
large audience this evening to witness his last
appearance." The company will appear at
Moore's Opera House this evening.

THAT was not Buffalo Bill's parade on our
streets yesterday. His company will not arrive
until 2:30 this afternoon; then look out for the
Silver Cornet Band and his troupe of Indians
and Jack Cass, and in the evening at Moore's
Opera House.

15

BUFFALO BILL, with his troupe of genuine Indians, will appear at Moore's Opera House this evening. Secure your seats early to avoid the rush to hear the "Prairie Waif."

THE New York Herald says: "Buffalo Bill made a triumphant debut in his new play. The "Prairie Waif" was produced for the first time at the Windsor Theater last night. It is the best border drama we have ever seen. Buffalo Bill was, of course, the central figure and deservedly obtained the recognition of the large audience present. His sharp-shooting was excellent and his acting was vigorous and natural. Some of the points he made last night were very effective and artistic. It is but just to say that he has wonderfully improved as an actor. He has selected for his company artists who are mindful of the public demand for clever acting."

THE Kellogg Opera Company will appear at Moore's Opera House next month. Miss Kellogg is the prima donna of America. This will be the musical event of the season.

LOOK out for the Buffalo Bill parade to day, and remember Buffalo Bill appears at Moore's Opera House to night.

BUFFALO BILL had an audience of 2,200 people at Milwaukee, and large audiences at St. Paul. The Pioneer Press says: "It is very seldom that a larger audience assembles than that which greeted Buffalo Bill and his company last evening. The seats in the lower part of the house were all filled and the gallery was packed in seating and standing spaces. The scenes of the border drama, mixed with plenty of wit and humor, kept the audience in a roar of laughter and applause. Mr. Cody's rifle practice was as accurate as ever, and altogether it gave such satisfaction as will call another large audience this evening to witness his last appearance." The company will appear at Moore's Opera House this evening.

THAT was not Buffalo Bill's parade on our streets yesterday. His company will not arrive until 2:30 this afternoon; then look out for the Silver Cornet Band and his troupe of Indians and Jack Cass, and in the evening at Moore's Opera House.