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Show I Tonight and I OGD-5Tm I Tonight and I .' I Hi J Tomorrow Night g gg'!gw (ZALf!ONA Book Mormon g Tomorrow Night, I LET US KEEP YOUR OLOTHES SPICK AND SPAN. Have your Shirts, Collars, Underwear Un-derwear :ind all Liucns spotless. "We are rendering this servico to scores of careful people. SUPERIOR STEAM LAUNDRY Bell, 929; Ind., 292. 349 23rd St. Call for Wagon. O. A. MOORE, Mgr. Lffi R. CRIPPLED SHOE $ i SPECIALIST a! No matter what they look like. M & y0U -will get them back now. If In 15 minutes. P OODEN SHOE mt REPAIR FACTORY sM j j 333 24th Street. M 1 CCDEH TURF EXGHANOS I Ml 1 826 25tn rtroet Ejf 1 Wires to all tracks on all H bjMj: I Sporting Events. m QmmST&t S PILLS leTfij 1?) WrJ ToUon- other. IIi.r.fT..r V P ' m "tAMO.I 1IRA.N1I PILJJ, Icr & $t ' LSOiD BV.WIU0GIS7S EVERMRE ..READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE. READ THE CLASSIFIED PAG , 'I'HE BARRIER" ' GGBEH TKEA7RE, INARCH I Rex Bonch'a .masterpiece, "Tho Barrier," Bar-rier," will be presented at tho opera houso next, Wednesday night by an excellent company of Eastern players. The stage version of tho book ranks as tho most nccurate exponent of life in Alaska ever presented on the Am- crlcan stage. It is a play with the j zest of life, the rigor of the game, the reckless daxlng of the adventurer, and has a rich vein of humor runulng through It all. This is tho first transcontinental trans-continental tour of 'The Barrier," j and it comes here direct from a year's run at the New Amsterdam theater, j New York City. Miss Helen Barham, a well-known Eastern actress, has been specially engaged to play the character charac-ter of "Neoia," and that sterling favorite, fav-orite, Norval MacGregor, will be seen as "Captain Burrell." The support- ! Ing company is first class in all respects re-spects and a beautiful scenic pro- I duction Is carried "The Barrier" has for Its plot the story of a hunted man whose daughter daugh-ter has staked a claim which turns out rich, and relates the attempt to steal it from her. The intervention in her behalf by the United State; army is in the person of a handsomo captain, who eventually woos and marries mar-ries her. The story in the telling is one of tho most drumntic that has been staged in tho past decade. Seats, Tuesday, 10 a. m. Prices, 50c, j 75c, $1.00, $1.50. ' OGDEN I THEATRE I THURSDAY Sh EVENING, MARCH M GERTRUDE I ELLIOTT I LIEBLER & CO., Managers. H IN MRS. FRANCES HODSON M BURNETT'S PLAY OF M CHEERFULNESS. M ITHEDAWNOF I I TifiCU0W PRICES 50c. 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 H Seats, Wednesday, 10 a. m. H OGDEN I THEATRE Syndicate Incorporated M Otter H Elinor Giyifs Dramatization of Her Famous Novel 'jM THREE 1EKS I WITH BEAUTIFUL !H MARCELLA HAMILTON And a Splendid Cast of Players. H SEE I "The Feast of the Roses" and tho H Loggia o$ the Palace of Venice. The Grand Canal and Its Rippling Moonlit Waves. Tho Beautiful View of the H Swiss Alps at Lucerne. M Magnificent Electric Effects. H Beautiful Costumes. H Superb Scenic Effects H MATINEE, 2:30 P. M. M SEATS, FRIDAY, 10 A. M. M read the classified page- M IBB -- . ffl 0WA FREE CAN OF ' WILL EXPIRE ON FEB. 28 j I I Pay one month's subscription in advance j fl I on or before that date H |
