THE OMAHA DAILY 13EE: SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1901.
Amusements
This week will sea the end of local
theatrical amusement until autumn, the
Ferris Slock company closing Its season
on Sunday next, when It will rIvo Its (are
well pcrformnnce. The theater will then
ftt once lc turned over to a force of car
pentcrn and decorators who will spend the
tlmo between then and September 1 In
transforming tho Interior from Its dingy
nets and dirt Into as fresh and
bright a place as any of the newer
theaters In the country. While the friends
of the Ferris company, and It has made
many during Its two months' stay here,
will doubtless be lonth to part with It, yet
It will bo with little regret If the thought
Is kept In mind that the early termina
tion of the engagement means practically
new theater, at least, In appearance, for
Omaha,
In speaking of his season here Manager
Ilcar said: "It has not been as profitable
as I had anticipated, not quite so good
even as last year. I lay It all, however,
to the extremely hot weather and can
hardly blamn the people for seeking out
door amusement whero they can catch a
breath of air If there Is one Rtlrrlng. I
am suro If thcro hrid been anything like
moderation In tho weather wo would have
dono a remarkable business, but no one
can fight such a torrid spell ns we have
had since coming here. Will I return with
a summer stock company next Bcasou?
That Is hard to say just now. I don't
know whothcr I could secure the theater,
but shall In all probability make an ef
fort. I might say that my action will
depend somewhat upon what the almanac
prognostlcnlors say about next summer, and
If It Is to bo anything like this one you
can count upon my being at least 1,000
miles from Omaha. I'll hunt some Ico
CAVC."
Theatrical llfo seems to bo a constant
combat between tho actor and tho man
tiger. If lawsuits nro not pending then a
war of words often ensues. Aside from
personal differences tho great conflict us
ually centers about whether the actor
makes tho manager or vlco versa. nM
Charles Frohman establish Maudo Adams
as a star or did Maudn Adams establish
cnarics Frohman. Of cou
a parallel case stnro
well known long before Miss Adams waa
ever heard of. but she certainly helped to
keep his namo before tins public and to
keep up to tho standard of excellence that
has always been associated with It. Has
Mr. Frohman tho right to say that ho
"prosents" Annlo Ilusscll or would she
have achieved success without his assist
ance? No manager can make an actress
unless sho helps to make herself. A prom
inent managerial namo will help her In
nn Introduction to the public, but sho
must have the talent, tho ability to keep
tho namo before them for any length of
tlmo.
Havo Klaw & Erlanger any right to as
sume credit for tho Shakespearean pro
duction in which Nat Goodwin recently
appeared in a few favored eastern cities, or
should Mr. Goodwin alone deservo what
ever credit thero may be due for tho big
spectacle? Who shall say? It Is all aj
arllcato matter, which the great stars ana
big managers havo never settled to the
satisfaction of each other.
Thero will be, however, no difference of
opinion over tho caso of Henrietta Cros
man, tho western actress who went Into
New York practically unknown last fall
and scored tho spectacular success of the
eason In "MIstrcBs Nell." Certainly Miss
Crosman alono won this success. It was
her acting which received tho praise It
merited. Her company was not mora than
ordinary and attracted but passing, notice,
whllo she was deluged with praises. After
It was all over some one discovered that
Miss Crosman had a manager. His name
Is Maurice Campbell and he Is tho woman's
husband.
One of the curious phenomena of the
theatrical business Is the absence of faith
that one manager has In another's at
traction, one can always see little else than
trouble and disaster for the other. Of the
popular "stars" before the public today not
ono was expected to succeed, except by the
manager backing the venture. This Is
especially true of Viola Allen, Maude
Adams and Mary Manncrlng. It seems
ahturd that three years ago the combined
salaries of these three Immensely popular
nctresses was probably not over $600 per
week. Now their earnings arc enormous,
making a president's Income look mean
and paltry. Mlsi Allen's profits alone with
"Tho Christian" and with "In the ralace
of the King" have been so unprecedented
that the figures seem fabulous. During the
past three years but two female "stars"
failed, while among those who have sue
crv "d, other than the three montloned,
are Amelia Illngham, Mrs. I,e Moync,
Dlancho Walsh, Gertrude Coghtan, Illanchc
Dates and Edna May. Indeed, the popu
larity of the female "star" Is extraordinary.
It Is expected that there will be cveral
new candidates for stellar honors during
tho coming season. The most prominent
namo so far mentioned Is Mils Adelaide
Thurston, who will, star In "Sweet Clover,"
yet, as Miss Thurston achieved an enor
mous success and was featured as Iady
Ilabble In "The Little Minister" for twa
seasons, sho can hardly be classed as a
"now star." However, It Is now the act
ress and the play, while before It was the
play and then the actress. This Is the usual
and natural outcome of success and su
perior talent.
Hamilton offers a line-of hlghclass vaude
ville seldom seen on one bill. The great
btomctograph, tho four Ilranlgans, Fran
cheska, Dugal and Temple and Prof. Wil
liams give a full exhibition In front of Casino
with fireworks. floating, bathing, Ashing
are features that please the pleasure
seekers, The new cafe opens today at Man
hattan beach. IJalloon ascension at 7:30 p.
m. Hase ball at 4 p. m.
do Adams establish i
ourso, this Is hardly
Mr. Frohman was
CnmliiK Hifnl.
Tho Ferris Stock company will close Its
summer season at the floyd this week with
two of the strongest productions of the
engagement, with Mr. Ferrl In two of hU
best Impersonations. The play solocted for
tho first halt of the week, opening tonight,
Is entitled. "Man nnd Wife." It Is a very
strong comedy drama, full of heart-Interest
nnd containing plenty of rich comedy
scenes and some realistic Btago pictures.
The play will be mounted In the usual
Ferris manner, with every attention to do
tall, and as It Is entirely new to this city
It will prove nn agreeable surprise. The
play Is a feature with Mr. Ferris In the
regular season and Is said to contain many
very strong parts, which will be cast to
the best advantage. The demand for scats
Ih already large and n big Sunday night
audience seems assured.
In anticipation of the biggest crowds yet,
thu management of Krug park and the
street railway company are making extra
preparations to handle tho people today.
Fifty extra cars will bo held In readiness
for service. The program will Include all
freu shows of a high class, Tho run of
"The Passion Play" has been so big and
successful that It has been re-engaged tor
two weeks commencing today. This re
markable religious drama appeals to nearly
evurybody, telling as It docs thu story of
tho llfo of Christ. Tho well known vocal
ist, Mr. Ilobert Law, will sing "Just Tie
hind the Times." The Lorcnz Concert band
will give afternoon and evening concerts.
This splendid body of artists, under Its
able leader, Is growing more porfect every
day and Is ono of tho most appreciated
of the many features In tho park. It Is
announced that between 4:30 p. m. and
6:30 p. m. today the balloon race between
Prof. Fancher and Sam Murphy of Murphy
Bros., will take place. It Is the first event
of tho kind ever pulled off to Omaha. The
points to be considered in Judging the
race are: Distance sailed, height of as
cension, grace of aeronaut and general ap
pearance of ascension,
A program of unusual length and excel
lence Is prepared by Manager Odell at
Lake Mauawa. Dalbey's grand free con
certs will amuse the masses with a pro
gram par excellence. In tho Casino Lessee
AMUSE MEMS,
1'lnjn unit llnrr.
William Norrls Is Iti vaudeville.
Henry K, Dixie Is to nppear In the Uoston
revival of "Kvansellne ''
Ilobert Illlll.ird. It Is announced, Is to
stnr next season In a new piny entitled "As
a Man Sows."
Fred C. Whitney ,hns decided to name the
new musical comedy In which he will star
Lulu dlnscr "Dolly Varden."
J. K. Kmmett and little Ollson will star
next reason In "The Outpost" under the di
rection of Hurtle & Soamon, 1
Sarah Hernhardt will produce Catullc
Mcndes' drama, "Salnte Theresa," the lat
ter part of the comlns season.
There will be four "Hen-Hur" companies
next season. Kngliuid, France nnd Aus
tralia will view it simultaneously.
The musical comedy that Oenrge V. Ho
bart Is writing for Marie Dressier to stnr
In next senson will be called "Jinny Happy
Days. '
Harry Ollfoll, the well known comedian
and Imitator who has been featured In
Hoyt plnys for the last live years, Is to
have n leading pnrt In "The Liberty Hells."
Tim version of "Hamlet" to be presented
by Ilobert Mantel! the coming season Is the
same ns used by tho late Charles. Keeno
forty visit? ago In the memorable produc
tion nt the Princess theater, London, Eng-
i.iuu.
Willi Ornncrr. whn w.ik Mi Wnnilwiird
Stock company's leading man during Its
iiini mimincr eiiguKcmem in uus ciiy, is 10
be one of the coming season's stars, lie
will appear In n play colled "A Secret War
rant," Two men were arrested nt Atlantic City
last week for promenading In Improper nt
tire. They wore white duck trousers nnd
pale blue undershirts. At the station house
they gave the names of John Drew und
William Favrrsham.
An opening date has been chosen for
"Mnld Marian," the segue! to "Ilobln
Hood, written by Hcglnnfd do Koven and
Harry it. Smith for the Itostonlnns. Mon
day, November t. It. the time .and the plucc
will be Philadelphia,
Frank L. Perley nnd Mux in'rschrietd arc
engaged In hearing voices of candidates for
Mr. Perley's mimical comedy production,
Ihe Chaperons." I'p to the llrst week In
July over 290 voices hnd been tried, and Mr.
Perley still hns sixty nppllennts on the
waiting Iht for the next rehearsal.
"Miss Dob White." Wlllard Spenser's
pastoral comedy opera, which has Just con
eluded Its remarkable run In Philadelphia,
bears the same relation to the comic opera
stage ns "The Old Homestead" does to the
dramatic. It Is sold to bo absolutely clean
In theme nnd delineation and Is perhaps
the sole example of an opera without a
pair of tlrlits
Mrs. Kcndul, In a speech In Kngland re
cently, rcmnrked thnt to succeed an actress
must have "the face of a goddess, the
strength of n lion, the voice of a dove, the
temper pf an angel, the grace of a swnn,
the agility of an antelope and the skin of
ii riiinoccros. All unal!ant writer In thli
connection nsks
dal succeeded?"
this
"Dut hus not Mrs. Ken-
The Mllago PoBtmnstcr" hns made n hit
In Chicago. It opened In that city early In
Y ,lt tho Orent Northern thenter. nnd Its
lwth performance will be celebrated and
nantlSome souvrnlra i,r,'ntif .l M,.n.
day night. July :j. "The Village Postmas
,eri ,'o, cc,rnnl n play with n great rec-ord-227
nights In New York. 100 nights In
Hostoii nnd It will probably touch 125 nlghta
In Chicago before It closes. This play will
be seen here early in October.
There Is n grim, though snmewhnt satis
rlng humor, In the following paragraph
sent out by a dramatic agency In the west:
There Is nn actress In New York City who
has not received nn nr.r tnr
who has not ordered her costumes from
Farls, who does not own a yacht, who docs
not contemplate a trip to Europe or some
fashionable watering place, who docs not
. "cul r unvc aauy in the park.
8ho Is at a cremntory, nnd has been dead
"lunula nence me wherefore."
Musical
Lake Manawa
E, H. Odell, Manager.
Dalbey's Concert Band
in a program of excellence.
Casino Theater
GEO. HAMILTON, Lessee.
By permission of Kent & Co. , N. Y. City
The Great Biometograph
Twentieth Century Wonder,
A Day in the Alps
Once seen never forgotten.
Our Vaudeville Feature.
Four Branigans
4 Champion Buck and Wing Dancers of America.
Thl Charming Francheska
The Marvelous.
Monsieur De Gal
Robt. R. Temple
Bono Profundo.
MATINEE 2.30 P. M, Night, 8.15.
Grand free show in front of Casino and fireworks at 8 p. m.
Merchant Browns vs. , at 4 p. m.
Kinp; Murphy Balloon Ascension at 7:30 p. m.
Manhattan Cafe and Bath Houses open today.
Electric Launches muke 15 minute trip to Manhattan.
Sweltering underneath the torrid rays of
a nerce sun, one cannot but feel that It is
hotter than health requires it to be, and
wheu one hears from friends nllt nf Inwn
that Jackets are being worn and breezes
aro cool and so forth. It makes bitter tears
como to one's eyes and sad memories to
urn thoughts as he thinks of tho places
wncro ne might have saved money last win
tor and escape now the abomlnablo heat.
Mr. Butler has returned from htn vini
tlon and this week will see tha ripn.irtnrA
of Mr. Keck, while one week from today
mo present scribe will start to count ties
Deiwcen nero and Chicago. He Is now fig
urlng with the various roads and will se
lect the one whose ties are closest to
gether.
I went out one night last week to see tho
moving picture presentation of the Ober
ammcrgau "Passion Play" at the place
which Is known to the populace as Krug's
park, but to a few of tho quiet ones who
do not like the idea of going to a "beer
place" as the "County Club," to dlstln
gulsh It from Its more exclusive neighbor,
mo uountry club.
Whllo thero I sat at one of thoso little
round tables among tho trees and drank In
the sounds of music and nothing olsc. (I
have two witnesses to the last statement.)
The musicians of the occasion were tho
men who have como together under the
namo of Loreni's band. Mr. Lorcnz has
had an unmistakable baptism of true Are.
lie conducts with much magnetism and
snap, ond while I am not prepared to ac
cept some of his "tempi," it must be ad
mitted that he docs a great deal with the
resources at his commnnd, for he Is handi
capped seriously by having to do without
some players whom ho wanted to secure.
Which reminds me. the conditions are
surely hopeful for the betterment of the
orchestral resources, for here within a ra
dius of a few miles surrounding Omaha
thcro are two good largo bands aud an or-
cnestra running full blast.
The union musicians should arrange to
give a few concerts in the winter. Thn
Uoyd theater might be obtained on "dark"
nignts, and as very little expense need be
caused, the musicians should place the con
certs nt n fair admlttanco feo and pool the
results. I will assert that tho best profes
sional vocal talent will assist the orchestra
gladly, nnd I believe much good to tho
cause of music will accrue.
DEMAND FOR NEBRASIA HAY
Kami Oitj Enytrs Setk tt Ctrnir Product
Ifor It ii Ttt Liti.
nut to return to the Lorcnz band. These
peoplo put on the best music and thoy play
well together. In fact, the ensemblo play
ing Is superior to the average summer band.
Tho weaknesses are In the solo Instru
ments and the strength Is In the conductor.
I noticed a very good bassoon player, and
I regret that I do not know his name, for
I would be glad Indeed to mention It. Last
week when I heard the band they were Just
opening the "Daybreak" music from the
"Peer Oynt" suite of Edvard Orleg. The
entire suite was played and played well.
The "Anltra's Dance" music was very much
too slow, but tho other tempos were In
accord with tho general Interpretation.
GOING AFTER IT WHILE THE SUN SHINES
.MInAourl nnd Knnsna Krlncr Awak
ened DUposltlnn o Hit lluslness
with Tlirlr .Veluhlior to
lie .Virth.
A party of men from tho fodder sunnly
department of tho Kansas City stock yards
passed through Omaha yesterday morning
enrouto to Ilock and Holt counties, In ths
northern part of tho elate. They will there
buy up all tho hay In sight If possible at
any figures short of extortion.
This means that the first heavy ship
ments of hay from Nebraska down to tho
louth weie by no means sufficient, and much
larger ones will shortly follow, in fact,
a great hay trade has begun between Nc
baska on the ono hand and Missouri and
Kansas on the other and there Is every
Indication that this traffic will be limited
In the proportions It will assume only by
the supply of hay In Nebraska.
This fact is of great Interest In its
bearing on all three states, in the first
place, It shows that the recent rains In
Kansas, which were tald at first to have
pulled that state out of the hole, do not
seem to have done so much for It after
all. After' the first frenzy of Joy at the
wetting had passed away It was found that
tho whole thing was only a sort of farce
aftcrtlmc, too late to produce results of
any moment.
Dciunnd (IriMTft Sronner.
Momentarily stopped by that rain, tho
demand for Nebraska hay has awakened
ngaln Btronger than before, the feeding, in
fact, of millions of head of cattle depend
ing upon this source. Thero Is nowhere
clso to turn. All the loose stock that could
bo crowded Into tho fine grazing territory
In western Kansas has been sent there, and
what Is left both In eastern Kansas and
a largo part of Missouri must depend solely
on food that Is brought In across tho stato
lines.
Then It sounds well for Nebraska to have
such a ready, and Just now even fierce, mar
ket for Its hay. Tho section of this state
mostly given to hay-ratstng Is out of the
corn belt, up along the northern line. This
demand will be a great thing for thoso
farmern who depend almost entirely on
this ono growth for their sustenance. Down
lower It will not make much difference, for
hay Is a minor matter there, corn and
small grain being paramount.
The great difficulty Just now Is being ex
perienced by tho railroads, which are hard
pressed for equipment for hnndllng this
southbound hay. Representatives of the
Missouri Pacific, Union TacHlc and Fro
mont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad
freight departments were In conference this
morning relative to tho securing of cars for
Immediate use In Holt and Rock counties.
Thero Is pressing haste for tho hay and
railways aro doing all In their power to
accommodato stockmen.
PROMISE OF GOOD HARVEST
Wheeler and r.recley Cnuntle. Are
neparted o lie Ilrlnglnir Forth
Abnndnnt Crops.
Mr. Claude Tubbs will sing the offertory
solo at the First Methodist Episcopal
church this morning.
The choirs of the Kountze Memorial and
First Methodist churches aro on vacation,
THOMAS J. KELLY.
A Sore Care far Diarrhoea,
Coming, as It docs, In the busiest season,
when a man can least afford to lose time,
a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea Is very
desirable. Anyone who has given It a trial
will tell you that the quickest, surest and
most pleasant remedy In me for this dis
ease Is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
uiarrnoea itemear. There Is no loss of
tlmo when It is used as one or two doses of
It will cure any ordinary attack. It never
falls, not even In the most severe and
dangerous csiei. For sit- by all druliti.
Albert O. Swift, postofflce Inspector, has
returned from a trip Into the state which
took him to Wheeler and Orcelcy coun
ties. Tho report which Mr. Swift brings
back Is calculated to bring cheer to the
hearts of those pessimists who have been
predicting crop failures and all Mods of
dire disasters to the state.
"I never saw better crops," said ho.
"Tho farmers wero cutting oats whllo I
was thcro and tho straw was over two
feet long. Tho beads were well filled and
correspondingly deep. Tho hay crop Is Im
mense. Samuel Allcrton of Chicago has
a largo ranch In Wheeler county and at
this time he has 200 men engaged in making
hay. Ho expects to put up 100,000 tons
and he will do It, as the grass stands higher
and closer than I havo ever aeon It beforo
Wheeler county Is a great hay country, but
It will como up to Its best record for
acreage this year.
"In Greeley county everything looks
well. The chlnchbugs got into the spring
wheat and corn to a small extent, but as
they aro almost old enough to fly danger
from this source Is about past. The corn
has an excellent color except In the low
lands, whero It was overflowed this spring.
Generally all crops aro remarkably good."
CONTEMPLATES NEW OFFICE
Inspector of Painter' Ilopes, Hooka
and Scnffolrtlnir Proposed In
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, O., Is contemplating a new
municipal officer, an Inspector of painters'
ropes, scaffolding and hooks. Charles A.
Tooker, the city building Inspector of Cin
cinnati, wroto to Omaha's building Inspec
tor, It. B. Carter, asking If such an office
exists In Omaha. Tho Cincinnati legisla
tive board Is about to consider an ordinance
creating this offlco and Information Is being
collected concerning what other cities do
In the way of affording protection to paint
ers and other men who work on ladders and
scaffolding. Omaha has never had such an
officer.
Seasonable Fashions
m'ifLm9yL mW
MM FcyBift,2f77 rWJW3k
U40awat 22.W30vatt.
Woman's Fancy Blouse 3SS6. Five-Gored
Skirt 3577 Nothing makes a more fashion
able summer gown than sheer white Per
sian lawn trimmed with lace. The very
charming model Illustrated shows the ma
terial combined with butter-colored Much-
I P?5, than
tho' stout and brmvs,
Still, Hkm mttftlod drums, aro boating
Funoral marches to tho gravo."
mm
The human heart, scarcely larger
a man's fist, is the most wonder
ful of engines. In each twenty-four
hours tho dual heart moves approximately six tons of blood, which is
equivalent to about two barrels of blood every hour. What atniuing labor
for so small an organ, working as it docs without rest or pause front tho
first breath of infancy to thu last sigh of old age. When disease attaoks
the heart it attacks tho very citadel of life, and every organ of the body
seems to tremble with apprehension. The strcnuousncss of modern life,
which overtaxes the heart is every day increasing the list of thoso whoso
sudden end is ascribed to " heart failure." It is hardly possible to
pick up a newspaper without peeing mention of the death of some well
known man attributed to that cause. And for every ono prominent
man who falls a victim to heart failure, how many aro there, unknown
beyond their homo village, who perish from the same cause.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a medicino
specially designed to euro diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition, and to purify and enrich
the blood. Ihit tho ingredients which enter into tho "Dis
covery," include ono of tho best heart tonics
known in medicine. Thus, while tho diseased
stomach is being cured by the action of "Golden
Medical Discovery," it strengthens the heart and
enables tho pumping of an adequate blood sup
ply to tho stomach and kidneys, thus improving
the action of these organs.
In the fall of 1R97, I was taken with smothering
spells, palpitation of tiic heart nnd a distressed feeling
in my stomach," writes Mr, H. W. Ktiuicv, of Knight,
Doddridge Co,, W. Va. I consulted a doctor and he
said I had organic heart trouble. He gave nic some
medicine but it did tne no trood. I then tried different
kinds of patent medicines but they only helped me a little. I quit taking medicine
In the winter nnd got so bad I could not walk any distance, was short of breath,
and my legs would get so weak I could not stand. Consulted another doctor, and
he said I had indigestion of the stomach and bowels. I doctored with him nil
summer, nnd he only helped me a little. 1 then wrote, asking you for advice, and
you advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I sent and got
five lottIes and began taking It. Before the first bottle was gone I felt a change.
When the five bottles were gone I began to work. I had not worked any for a
year before. I waited awhile after I took the five bottles and then got some more
and continued the medicine. I took in nil sixteen bottles, and was cured. I
believe If I had taken it regularly I would have been well before."
After consulting two doctors and taking various medicines without any
lasting benefit, Mr. Kinney wrote to Dr. Pierce and was cured by taking
his advice and using his medicines.
Any sick person is invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, xoithont
charge or fee. On these terms it is evident that it is economy of time,
money and health to consult Dr. Pierce first before experimenting with
those of less experience and skill. Address Dr. 1'icree, at the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Instituto, Buffalo, N. Y., of which Institution ho is
chief consulting physician and surgeon.
"Have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery nnd it did me more good
than anythiiic I could cet," writes Mrs. Tulia A. Wilcox, of Cvirnet. Wood Co-
Ohio, Box sj. "I doctored with three different doctors for weak heart, but they (lid me no
good. I was so tired nnd discourngd If I had my choice to live or die, I would have pre
ferred to die. My huslund heard of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and he bought a bottle.
I took that and the first half seemed to help me. I took six bottles before I stopped. I am
perfectly well and am cooking for boarders (l.have six), and am taking in washing beside.
I will truly say I think your medicine will do all it is recommended to do and more. It has
been a God-send to me, I will he willing to answer any letters of inquiry that niivone
wishes me to. If you think this will be the means of helping any poor suffering woman to
obtain relief you may print It and make any honest use of It you wish to."
The stomach may be called tho nutritive center of tho wholo physical organ
ism. Every organ depends upon tho Btomach for its nourishment. Starvo a man
and in time his heart ceases to beat. But if you half starve n man there is a pro
portionate reduction of vital power. The "body with its organs make up tho
physical man, and when we say the man is half starved, wo aro practically saying
that tho organs that are vital to the physical man are half starved also. This is
the condition qf a great many people who are run down and debilitated. They
get enough to cat, out the food eaten does not nourish tho body, because it is
imperfectly digested and but nartlv assimilated.
The result is a half starved condition shared by all
tho organs of tho body and developing into heart
".trouble," kidney "trouble," etc. Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures the diseased stom
ach, enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of
food, and thus tho body and its organs arc restored
to strength by the only means known to nature:
that is, by food properly digested and converted
into nutrition which is perfectly assimilated.
QVER WOO PAGES
of momt valua
ble mmtllcnl In
formation arm contained In Dr. Ploeoo'a Medical
AUvlamr. Thtm groat modloal work la aont FREE on
rwoela4 of at am mm to pay mxpmnao of mailing ONLY.
Sand 31 ono-eont atamna for tho cloth-hound
volume, or only 21 atamna for tho book In manor
oovmra. Addroaat OR. R. IT. PIERCE. Buffalo, If. Y
J22HE
AMUSHMI3.NT9.
BOYD'S
Woodward
Uanactrs.
Jfc aurgtss,
Tl. lull
S. M. BEAR Presents
FERRIS STOCK COMPAN
Mat. Today-A WIFE'S IKmi
Tonlght-AIAN AND WII-'K.
Positively the lost week. Last two times
matinee and night Sunduy, July 28. Prices
vk, me, -tjc ana -dc.
Un lace, a narrow front of lawn In tur
quoise blue and belt of soft ribbon In the
saluo shade.
Tho blouse 1 mado over r fitted lining
of white batlsto on which tho front, the
blouse propor and the fancy collar are ar
ranged. The collar, which Is n feature, Is
held by tiny frogs with buttons of tur
quotso matrix, but, when preferred, tho
lining can be omitted and tho collar can
bo attached to the narrow front at the
right side and hooked Invisibly Into place
at the left, Tho sleeves are novel and
effective. The skirt, cut after one of the
latest models, Is five-gored, with the full
ness at the back laid in pin tucks, At the
foot are two straight frills of tho material
edged with lace and Insertion.
To cut this gown for a woman of medium
slzo (with frills) 12 yards of material
21 Inches wide, 10 yards 32 Inches wide or
7'i yards U Inches wldo, with of a yard of
contrasting material for narrow front, 6i
yards of allover lace, 4 yards of Inser
tion and 17 yards of edging to trim as Il
lustrated; to cut tho blouse alone, 3H yards
21 Inches wide, 2V& yards 32 Inches wdc or
1 yards 44 Inches wide, with of a yard
of contrasting material and Hi yards of
all-over lace; to cut the skirt alone 10
yards 21 Inches wide, 8,fc yards 32 Inches
wide or 6 yards 44 Inches wide.
The blouse pattern 3S56 Is cut In sizes
fo a 32, 34, 36, 3S and 40-Inch bust measure
The skirt pattern 3577 Is cut In sizes for
a 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30-Inch waist measure.
For the accommodation of The Bet's
readers these patterns, which usually retail
at from 26 to'SO cents, will be furnished at
a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all
expanse. In order to get any pattern en
close 10 cents, give number and name of
pattern wanted and bust measure. Allow
about ten days from date of your letter
before beginning to look for the pattern.
Address, Pattern Department. Omaha Bee,
amu.sk aiH.vrs.
Start early and avoid having to rido on roof of tho car.
Coolest
Place
Around
Omaha
Ideal for
Women
and
Children
Presents a rrl iUi.it Array of Free Sho
Specially Re-eiiir, ged for "iniffclrt A
Two We.ks Commencing Q IA I
THE GRE T RELIGIOUS DRAMA, THE
PASSION PLAY
TELLING THE STORY OF HE LIFE OF CHRIST
Something never accn In Omaha before
Tyler's Dog Show
Including Crowley, champion high
diving dog and lira. McOlnnis, the
only Monkey Parachuto Lcapor.
Balloon Race
For $2.D0 a side, between Professor
Fangher and Sam Murphy.
L0BENZ
Celebrated
Concert
BAND
And scores of othur line fruo i'uatures.
Take Bonson car on Walnut Hill lino.
At the Orpheum
Sunday Night, July 21, '01
"A Tour Through
Ireland"
300 raro and artistic Stereoptlcon vlows
of the beautiful nnd historic "Kmcrald Isle'
Descriptive lecture by URV. Kl'OEN'13
8IIKUHY. P. I' of Limerick, Ireland.
Tickets 60e exchangeable at box ofllce for
reserved seats.
aisa
ill clddQ
Ih studio
thin wook
IIourH
should bo souurotl now for noxt Boa
hon, which will formully open Sup-
gtetnbor 0th,
Mr.. Kelly S
; Artistic Singing
)avldKc 1UK-., 1802 Furnam,