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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1901)
THE OMATTA DAILY JiEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST t, 1901. J.'i Amusements With the farewell performance by the Ferris Stock company nt Hoyd's on Sunday night last Omaha was left without the ntrlcal amusement. This condition will continue until September 1, when the . Orphoum Is to open with a vaudeville bill. , A week later, on Sunday, September 8, the 1 season at the Uoyd will be formally opened with two performances by the West rain- 1 Btrcls. On Monday cvcnlnn following Froh innn's Kmplro Theater company comes for three nights, to be followed Immediately by Annie IlUfiscll In n new play. . Charles Hrohman's Empire Theater com pany will the coming season bo headed by Charles Illchmnn and Margaret Anglln. It Is announced that Mr. Frohtnan will also udd several Important members selected from his various organizations. It will number In nil nearly forty people. Of the present members tho following have been engaged: Guy Standing, W. II. Thompson, Kdwln Stovens, Jooeph Whcelock, Jr., Law rence D'Orsay, Oswald Yorke, Sidney Her bert, Wallace Worsley, W. It. Crompton, E. N. IJackus, Ooorgo Osborne, Margaret Dalo, Klbel Hornlck, Mrs. Thomas Whlffen, Jessie Huslcy, Margaret Gordon and Sarah Perry. Nearly all of these- people are known by local theater-goers through association with the different companies that have visited the city from tlmo to time. The company' season will begin August ft In San Fran cisco and during the tour eastward "Mrs. Dane's Defenso" will bo the only play pro duced It has been several seasons slnco this excellent organization last visited Omaha and thero l no doubt but It will receive a hearty welcome when It comes In September. Manager IJurgess of the Iloyd made an announcement last week that will be hailed with delight by the patrons of his theater, especially tho feminine portion of It. The spacious room on tho east aide of the lobby cntranco which has heretofore been used as a storo room Is to be converted Into a waiting or reception room. Just now the eastern papers are full of nrtlclcR about Allco Nielsen. She Is to do this. Sho will not do that. One day she goes here, the next she goes somewhere else. Today she has signed a contract with so-and-so, and tomorrow she Is to sing In grand opera abro.nl. What do wo enro that so much fuss should bo made nbout her? Why worry our heads about her and hor voice? The wenthcr Is hot, the new season is almost here and withal there nro too many other things for busy news paper renders to worry nbout. Autocratic Alice, as sho has been recently dubbed, may do ns sho pleases without any In junction from Omaha theater-goers. Thero may, however, bo a few who would like to hoar of her latest feats. If so, hero goes: To begin with, she Is In London. Last week sho was going to Australia. Now sho Is preparing for grand opera. She thinks she can completely obllterato memo ries of Njrdlcn and Melba. She will try Juliet and Klsa, and If there is anything In Alice NIclson'H career that she is fond of It Is her ever-present dignity. Dchold, then, Allco studying for grand opera and disdainfully dismissing half a dozen mana gers who Implore her to sign contracts and return to tho States, to be a very domure little comic opera prima donna. This Is tho proper thing for her to do return to America and profit by her present popu larity. Sho has n new manager now her seventh. Ills name Is Russell, and he Is unknown In America. Since last March Alice has said that sho was under the management of Frank L. Perloy, who atlll claims her legally, but says he doesn't caro If sho never comes back: Tom Wil liams of California: Major Drashears, a seed contractor: E. Dundas Slater of Lon don, Charles Frohman of New York, Klaw & Krlanger of New York, George Mus grovo of London and now Mr. Russell. Froh man and the others say thoy have no con tract with Miss Nielsen, while Klaw & Krlanger havo gone to the trouble of Issu ing a special bulletin and open letter, de claring that "Miss Nielsen's attorney, A. II. Hummel, somo months ago desired them to take tho management of his client, which they declined to do." Considering the refusal of the most prominent members of tho syndicate Froh man and Klaw & Erlnngcr to manage Miss Nielsen's affairs nfter her unfortunate quarrel with Perloy, who stands very close to tho syndlcato managers, It may be wlso for Miss Nielsen to remain abroad and fctudy for grand opera. Hut her admirers will be sorry. In light opera Miss Nielsen has no competitor. Her temper may cause trouble In her company, but It cannot keep away tho dollars when eht appears In a congenlnl opera. Why sho should seek grand opera honors Is not quite clear. She husn't tho massive physique which Is the tlrst rcqulslto of tho grand opera soprano. Sho must lose several years In study and she Is already well, past 30. The best thing for Allco to do would bo to come quietly home and seek to profit by her pres ent popularity beforo It fades away. Theat rical tastes chango quickly and If she stays nbroad even a year Miss Nielsen will find hersolf only a memory. Hut, really, why should wo discuss Miss Nielsen and her movements with such wealth of detail T It may bo a source of surprise to some to know that you cannot copyright the title of n play! The copyright merely "protects the literary substance of a dramatic com position, but gives no monopoly In the use of tho title." A manager. It Is said on good authority, could uso such titles as "In the Palaco or tho King," "Sag Harbor" or "Janlco Meredith" and thero would be no recourse at law. A caso In point Ib the title of "Sweet Clover," the play In which Ade laldo Thurston will "star" next season. It wus discovered by Miss Thurston's mana ger after "Sweet Clover" had been chosen and printing under way that there was a copyright book of the same tltlo published by Houghton-Miniln company, Boston. Years ago, alio, there was a play copy righted but never produced under the same name. Yet, as Miss Thurston's play Is totally unlike tho imni in ,,oii - 'umiiN lb ID perfectly afe, It a sat.l. for her to use the ...... uo mere iact that somebody else, years ngo, had a play copyrighted with the samo title does not alter the case, since, as tho librarian of congress says, "copyright gives no monopoly in the use of a title" A conilo opera called "Clover" was pro duced years ago by the McCaull Opera com pany with great succetw. jn It Do Wolf Hopper played the part of a clown. dm 1 11 r.vrnt. An Innovation In amusements which will set an example for tho entire west Is to be Introduced at Krug park Sunday. Cham ber's Celestial choir has been engaged to asttet In the production of tho "Passion Play" pictures, Tho pictures havo been received on every presentation with an en thusiasm which has surprised even the most sanguine of their admirers and It is with tho Intention of making tho display something that will be remembered and re ferred to as the leader In all attractions that haa induced the management to clan orate on Its plans. The choir consists of twenty singers. It will be robed and In the many practices held last week shows signs of greatest succers. Among the songs to be rendered by this organization are: "The Holy City" and "Just Dehlnd tho Times." At the ascension seen tho choir will sing "Nearer My God to Thee." The Lorenz concert band has taken first rank for an organization of Its kind In the state and the programs composed by the leader and composer, consisting of Just tho right mixture of classical and popular music, have proven a boon for Omaha's musically Inclined class during the heated term. One of the best patronized attractions at the park are the bowling alleys. It Is no unusual sight to see women In evening dreBs playing the games, which have be come the rage In Omaha during tho last two years. The alleys are In constant de mand for match games and the numerous high scores which have been made attest their quality from a professional stand point. The happy family at the monkey cage Is a source of amusement for the young and old alike. The sight of monkeys, raablts, kittens, mixed up In a hopeless scramble after the peanuts and delicacies which are thrown to them by the crowds which gather bring the laughter and tears as perhaps no other attraction could. IMitj-n and rinyem, Ellta Proctor Otis, recently married, Is "Hum in vaunevnic. Charles EvnnR Is to ntnr In "tnVin Dnp.' "Two Little Waifs" Is new melodrama uy i.incoin j. carter Gertrude Coghlan will commence her srn son In Richmond, Vo on Libor day. "Vanity Fair" will be presented. On Ilastlle day, July II, S.irnh Ilernhardt and M. Coquelln gave a free, performance of "IAlglon" nt Mme. Hernhardt's theater. Melbourne McDowell will continue to star wun tne stocK companies next season, pre senting all of the late Fanny Davenport successes, Alice Nielsen has conllrmed the report to the effect that she Is going Into fcrir.d opera, Mln Nielsen say she will Imme diately go to Italy for iwo months' ntudy of Italian and French and the study if i wo operas. Joseph Jefferson, In his advice to aspiring comedians, says: "Get a laugh the minute you make your llrst entrance on the slime. Then your audience Is prepared to lau,h nt you on the slightest provocation vlurmg the entire balance iff the performance." The xnlnclous French farce hin le n forced back Into obscurity. Clear, whol -some plays, with real humor and true sen timent are llrst In favor plays wlih a stirring love story and a fragrant t.t e. such .is "Iovers' Lnne," "Way Down East" and "Sweet Clover." Mary Manncrlng'a route In "Janice Mer edith" the coming season will Include it tour nf the Pacific coast, beginning tho latter part of December. She opens her s a o i In Trenton. N. J.. September IS, following Waterbury and Bridgeport with a run oi three weeks at the Colonial theater 1 1 Boston September 30. She comes to Omaha In November. When Margucrlta Sylvn appeared here last season In "The Princess Chic" many discerning people said that her company hnil touched the high standard of the o'.rt Bostonlnns, and that her opera was In the same class with "Robin Hood." Whether this wan true or not, the success of th s new prima donna star was tremendou". so strong In fact that her manager, Klrke IjiShellc, has decided tlmt the wisest thing he can do will be to send her out th's season In "The Princess Chic" again. In stead of trying to llnd or write another new piece for her. Miss Sylva will app?ar here In "Tho Princess Chic" ncaln this winter. The suicide In London this week of Ida and Edith Ycolnnd, actresses, In co'tte quence of their lack of professional engage ments, has forcibly brought to public not c the difficulties of making a livelihood on the Ixndon stages, and the fact that there are today a number of tolerably good actrestci In Iondon who are destitute or naxt door to It. Even when employment Is found It Is a beggarly pittance that actresses get In return for their services, unless they possess exceptional tnlent or backing. At perhaps tho most fashionable of all London theaters n girl taking quite a good part will only be paid 3 a week, from which sum sho must provide her own dresses. Musical CHICAGO, Aug. 1. It was quite an un expected affair, my sudden departure for Chicago, and so I did not have time to wrfte for The Bee last week. However, on the train I wrote to the "Understudy," who so cleverly represented me last Sun day, but I wish to state most positively that any money or moneys paid to said "Understudy" will have to bo paid over again to me on my return. Chicago Is very cool where I am located. I am on the South Side, living In a house which In winter is occupied by the Phi Delta Thcta fraternity of the Chicago uni versity. As we are very busy resting we go out little In the heat of the day. Miss Josephine Btart and Mr. Will Godso of Omaha are at the same house with us, and a few charming young southern women whose voices are as soothing as a copious rain (after prayer meeting) in an Omaha summer. These young people are all doing some special studies at the university. Mrs. Kelly of Omaha Is hard at work coaching on repertoire with the splendid artiste and teacher, Genevieve Clark Wil son. Miss Porterfleld of Council Bluffs Is deeply absorbed In her studies with Charles W. Clark, the prominent baritone. Miss May Nandsln has been over here, but Just for a day or so, she left for one of tho many small lakes, so accessible to Chicago people. I had not been long In town when I met Alfred Marschncr and his sister, Just from Omaha, on a later train. Tho Edelweiss garden on the South Sldo Is a delightfully plcasaat place to spend an ovcnlng. My old friend Albert Ulrlch has thirty of his co-artlsta of the Thomas orchestra there and the music Is, of course, superb. The "Ave Maria" of Bach-Gounod last night wasta gem, played on violins (soloists), harps and organ, with light orchestral accompaniment. Another treat was the number "Call Me Thine Own" (Halcvy) 'cello solo by Mr. Unger and flute obllgato by Mr. Quensell, both delightfully given. These names are fa miliar to Omaha music lovers who at tended exposition concerts of 189S. I havo not yet sera Martin Cahn, al though I have beard from him Indirectly. This Is nUo truo of Whitney Mockrldge. I have been unable to see W. S. B. Matthews, whom I consider about the greatest and deepest of American critics. I have alio seen George Hamlin and Charles W. Clark. Today I am going to call on Max Helnrlcb, tho great baritone, artist and exponent. It would now bo In order, of course, to wrlto home to Omaha about the many church positions offered me. This would be In accordance with the usual plan adopted by singers whea away from home. But (strange as It may seem) I have not been offered even one. This Is so. I 'en close herewith a lake breeze which has Just compelled mo to put on my coat. Adieu for the pre.snt. THOMAS J. KELLT. FROM Mil. KKLI.Y'S UNDERSTUDY. Mr. Kelly Is still In Chicago and It again devolves upon me to contribute to the music column of The Bee. True, Mr, Kelly has sent back by mall a bundle of stuff, but after looking It over I hardly think It Is In keeping with the dignity of this department. However, Mr. Kelly's Chicago communication will be published and the reader may accept It for whatever It Is worth. 3 Truth Is, I'm glad to see Mr. Kelly's Chicago letter printed. It gives the public an opportunity to compare his writing with mine. It I win laurels by the comparison, am I to blame! I did not send him to Chicago. If ho had stayed at home he wouldn't have Jeopardized his reputation as a critic, for the chances are that with Mr. Kelly in town I never would have broken Into print. It Is no violation of confidence, I trust, for me to tell my readers that Mr. Kelly wrote irora Chicago on stationery of high aegree, wnicn bears the name of a promi nent motel-one of the most aristocratic In tho city. Of course, Mr. Kelly may be a regular guest of that hotel, but I hardly think so, for there Is a roof garden on top of the building, where an orchestra plays ragtime most all of the time. Since I spoke to the musical public through this department last Sunday my attention has been called to a very pretty nlr In sheet form, entitled, "Here Lies the Mick Who Threw the Brick: He'll Never T'row Another." In my oplnlonn, this Is one of the daintiest bits of song that has been Issued for a long while. I hardly think Mr. Kelly would endorse the piece, however. He's so very peculiar, you know, In his musical tastes but a mighty nice gentleman for all that. That reminds me that one day, when I was feeling blue, I asked Mr. Kelly to sing for me. Said he: "What shall I sing?" "Please give me the animal fair," I. re plied. "What!" screamed Mr. Kelly. And, If you'll believe me, Mr. Kelly actually said he didn't know the animal fair. Then It was up to me to read off a few stanzas, ' like the preachers do. I started like this: 1 went to the animal fair, The birds and the boasts were there, The old raccoon, by the light of the moon, Was combing his auburn hair. The monkey fell from hN bunk n chunk And lit on the elephant's trunk a trunk. Tho I was going to give out the rest of It, but Mr. Kelly stopped me. "That's not music," he roared. I saw thnt he was angry and I tried to drop the subject, but he wouldn't have It that way. "What kind of tune Is that?" he do manded, sharply. I thought he wanted mo to coach him as to the tune and I told him to open up his throttle nnd pretend like his voice was riding on a Dodge street car and he would not be far away from tho tune that ac companies the animal fair. I am not prepared to say exactly when Mr. Kelly will return from Chicago. In fact, 1 don't think he knows himself. May bo a case of "Fourteen Miles from Schncctady to Troy." When he does como back, the public will know It by observing my absence from the department. I don't think I shall write any more musical criticisms after Mr. Kelly returns to Omaha. When I began my career last Sunday as a writer of musical criticisms It was with many misgivings as to how I should be received. All of that feeling has faded now, for I have received numerous letters of congratulation. Out at Sheeley station tho boys and girls arc naming their net dogB for me, and a delegation of prominent citizens from rapllllon, Including the con stable and one road overseer, has called upon me to start a studio there. It's a wonder to mo that Mr. Kellv ran content himself while riding on a railroad train, ror even tho rhythm of the wheels as they strike the Joints of tho rails has a ragtlmo sound to it. But, ns I said, I don't care if he never comes back. MR. KELLY'S UNDERSTUDY. Seasonable Fashions A Charming Afternoon Ooirn. Fancy Blouse. 3868. 3881 All soft, graceful wnnl miiiii. great vogue and make charming afternoon Bunun wucn tno color is wen chosen. The siynsn gown Illustrated shows the material In water xreen. with trlmmi velvet ribbon, yoke, bertha and sleeves of cream laco and touches of white chiffon and Is singularly effective and dainty. The blouse is made over a snug fitting lining that closes at the center front. On AMUSEMENTS , Lake Manawa Week Commencing August 4th DALBEY'S CONCERT BAND Every Afternoon and Evening. Casino The Georgia Minstrals Two Performances. Today Only ?&lani Music at the Kursaal Manhattan Beach Every Evening from 6 to 9 p. m. Balduff's Table d'Hote Dinners a Special Feature Base Ball at Manawa Park Today. Merchants' Browns vs. The Owl Club Balloon Ascension 7:30 King Murphy Bros. It are arranged the full under portions, the yoke and the bertha. In the case of the model tho yoke has been cut off to form a round, open neck and the sleeves are In elbow length, but the pattern also pro vides for a high neck, with stock collar and full length sleeves. The lace of yoke and bertha Is laid over white Liberty satin, ns aro tho soft folds of chiffon between, but tho slcovcs aro unllncd nnd allow glimpses of the arms through the meshes of tho lace. The skirt Is five-gored and finished with two graduated circular flounces, but can be made either plain or with a single flounce If preferred. The upper portion fits snugly, 38S8 Fanoy Blouse, 32 to 40 Dust. 3881 Five Gored Skirt, 22 to 32 Waist, while there Is a pronounced naro at tho feet nnd the fullness at the back Is laid In an Inverted plait. To cut this gown for a woman of me dium size 11 yards of material 21 Inches wide, 1U4 yards 27 Inches wide, 10 yards 32 Inches wido or 6M yards 44 Inches wide will be required, with 3i yards of all over lace and 1H yards of chiffon to make as Illustrated; to cut tho blouse alone U4 yards 21 or 27 Inches wide, 1H yards 32 Inches wide or 1U yards 41 Inches wide, with 3 yards of all-over laco; to cut tho skirt alone 10 yards -1 Inches wide, lO'.i yards 27 Inches wide, OU yards 32 Inches wide or 6 yards 44 Inches wide. Tho blouse pattern 3868 Is cut In sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40-Inch bust measure. The skirt pattern 3881 Is cut In sizes for a 22, 24, 26, 28, 30 and 32-lnch waist meas ure. For tho accommodation of The Bee's readers these patterns, which usually retail at from 25 to 50 cents, will he furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers alt expense. 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 befora beginning to look for the pattern. Address. Pattern Department. Omaha Bee. Chlesao Pnrtera OrRnnlie. CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Sleeping car porters who are residents of Chicago are forming nn organization for "mutual bcnctlt." ac cording to an announcement made by Hecretnry "Williams of the union todny. It Is called the Railway Men's Mcrcantllo league, and Is said to-be patterned after the one in St. Louis. Mr. Williams said he did not care to give out details of the plans of the league yet. Theater AMERICA'S GREATEST CI PING WORLDS GREATEST SHOWS THE BIC ONE AND WHY lOOO People, 40 Famous Funny Clowns. SO Musicians In Orand Popular Preliminary Concert!. 5 Hie Arenas. 1-4 Mile Kce Track, on Railroad Cara. 101) Den.i, Lair and Cage of Rare Wild Htasts. 12 Acrea of Tenia. ACTUALLY 300 STAR PERFORMERS. 60 AERIIUSTS Introducing the World -Famous Hlgh-WIra Qymnasta, tha HOLLOW AY TRIO. These Marvelous Performers ara paid iSOO Week. No other Show pays 9IOO for a Feature Act. 60 ACROBATS Wonderful Acrobats, THE OA COMA9, And Including Arenlc Athletes frotn Italy, France, (lermany. Russia nnd tlreece. 30 GREAT RIDERS IW&i!.: pany of Horsemen and Horsewomen Hver urgamzca, ana intromiting iur mc nu. in America MISS AMELIA FEELEY, The Oreatrst Lady Rider th World has Over Produced. No other Show has a Feature to compare with this superb tiqueMrlennc. 30 ELEPHANTS Appearing Together at One Time, In One Rlntr, under the Direction of One Man, In conjunction with the Inter nationally famous LOCKHART COMEDY ELEPHANTS. No Other Show haa n Third as Many. BAA UAaCCC Utilized In the (lrandest UlfU nWlldM ol All liqulne Displays, Including the Famous O'BRIENS 61-HORSE ACT. A Cnlnttal Introductory Spectacle. "ROMK IN THI! VUAR ONI!," n (frnnd Triple Ring Circus and a Tremendous Revival ol the Sports and Kaces oi me Ancienia. Dill UFW TREE WtWBBBBIBBBBBBr: PARADE DIU 11 EflVf STREET ..IN 30 SECTIONS.. EVERY MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK. ONE 50c TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING. Children, under 12 Years, Half Price. SPECIAL POPULAR OMAHA Next Friday, Aug. 9. KXltllllTION (iHOlIM)S, 20TII AMI PA III. HTHHHTS. Reserved numbered seats and admissions show dny at Kuhn & Co.'s dniR store, Corner 15th nnd Douglas. Unlike other shows prices at downtown ofllco nro exactly the samo ns charged at regular ticket wagons on show grounds. Half fare on THIS MAGNIFICENT 6j0OOHOCSEpLOT ATKAtmnn. mixmouxt park kajijsj crrv.Mo FOR $ 1 25 9EMB IN VOUR sunscsirnans Till UNIQUE tZDOQU HOUSE (5 LOT AT DTUTirill TAIRMOVhT PARK Kl((TY.Ma. FOR (2 ih m un .iui3criptiom BOO LOTS residences, asi a. i -mi. r jt r jis at ntAvnnii w?MirrMwi f 'flr-'j m trrr. mo for I 2 I TV7 A TMT SUA (5 hsaSBS Sti I asoo mouse. -hi lot I Jr at.J' """yP UfTlMmi. xk.1! mAJRMOUNT PARK I J Mj P'rJlk . BBBBBBBBBH .T " XV.?U1. 1 'm - sU I SWiI" V SO SL II a? I I U For S5 you got 20 admissions to Fair Orounds, 6 interests in flOO Lots and fit) UouaoH, and tickot for lady nnd pontlo roan to Famous Masquo null, nt Convnation ITall, Kansas City, Mo. Send in your nubscrlptlnn at onco. As Boon ay tho tlcWots aro all sold the IIoumi and Lots aro yours. Ueforonco: All banks, bantiora and bubiuess men ol Kansas City, Mo. Send oheck,, postal or express orders, or any communications, to, 213-216 New Nelson Bidg. KASSA3 CITY KABNIVAL KEEWE FAIR ASS'N. KANSAS CITY, MO. KRUG PARK Our Crowninp; Effort FItEK The Most Extraordinary Show over Presented at a Summer Resort FHEC. TODAY Tho Grandest, Most Affecting, Impressive and Hoverently Satisfying Spec- taclo Ever Witnessed TODAY. CHAMBER'S CELESTIAL CHOIR 25 S12M-GT VOICUS In Rendering Sacred Music In Conjunction With tho PASSION PLAY TELLING THE STORY OK THE LIFE OF CHRIST. TheCleos The World's Greatest Aor'al Artists. I'rof, Sam Murphy will make another atto nipt to break all BALLOON RECORDS AND A SCORE OF OTHER FREE FEATURES. THIS IS THE RIG DAY. DON'T MISS IT. Admission to I'ark 10c. Children Free, Tako Ilcnson cars on Walnut Hill lino. The Most Extraordinary Shows ever I'ro-scntod at a summer resort, NO CURE, NO PAY. MCN.-If 7011 bll. irolll, wfk ergsoi, kit paver or vrtktnlnf drtlai, oar Vacuum Orn le. tloptr will rrtlort rou without Uruj. er Ifctrlritji Stricture nd Yrtcoel ritrrotntntlj curr4 In I to t werki) 75.CHS In ui not on fallurti Dot on r.lurntdi effect Immtdlttai no C.O.D. fraud 1 writ for fr particu lar!, rrnt sealed In pUIn envelope. 10CU APPLIANCE CO. til tisrt III.. IiiIiiimIIi, lis. AMUSEMENTS. RCU S COM IN C TO O M AHA LING BROS CAPITAL. $3,700,000. mum? m m F'M m 1 f if i ii w i niuiinr.ri. m m m i.im i KM am S-'WcasV -- ---- TWO COMPLETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY. At 2 and S P. M. Doors Open One Hour liarlier. CHEAP EXCURSIONS -WIITj KXHIIUT AT- KANSAS CITY EARNIVAL RREWE FAIR AS'N Great fair, Baoei and Exposition at Kansas City, Ms., Oct., 1901. Will bo the grandest oront ever piron In tho west. Splendldoxhlbltof Farm Products, LIto Stock, Industrial and Flno Arts. Races ovory day. all railroads. Permanent fair. Grand Prizes EVERY I'.ntUlcs you to Fair Grour.Cs, besides for each Collar you send to I tho Fair Association GIVES VOUono Interest In on which will bo orictod 00 beautiful (Pi will bclons to ticket buyers, at actual cost of Dlu Our Biff Week Commences Today f svs-i. rr Celebrated Concert LOreilZ Hand. Two Grand Concerts. CURE YOURSELF i Up Ills U for unnatural dlchrjci,lutlimuatlon, Irrltallona or ulcerations nf niiienlli fn.lnl,Atl4 IrMMBii I'-muij.i. ' I'olnlf , nnd no. 'Jlu THI Cvt.'S Ch CuictL Go. K"lor poUongm. Hold br rtru-BUU, pr cut In plain wrapwav hj eiprria, rr:pM. aa lf.tu, or s Botii.a, 1. CtMtUt lout va mV. tWkCIICIKNtTI.O.asmM NEXT FRID AY , AUCU ST 9 1 AX. u DAILY EXPENSE, $7,400, THE ONLY GIRAFFE KNOWN TO EXIST IN THE ENTIRE WORLD. 20,000 WAS THE PRICE HE COST NOT A MILLION, NOR A MILLION TIMES A MILLION COULD BUY ANOTHER. HE IS THE LAST, THE ONLY ONE. "7 ON ALL RAILROADS. for everybody. THIS ATTRACTIVE. aSOOt; H0U3ESSL0T at KAtrnrui rAotMomrr Mac MNJMOTT.MO. acnamvocK sunscnurriON AT ONCE THI J COMPOtmBLE 2.700C: HOUSE, """LOT , AT IQUmrOL rAIRMOUNT MM KmMciTv.Mo.rOR $182 atno in youB su.cni7tOKA .AT OMCft' THIS GRAND 5.000i HOUSE """LOT, AT DCAUllU'L ffllRMOUKT FAtX KAT15A) CITY M0. FOR 122l OtD in you ft suuciupnai AT OMCIC;- YOU SUBSCRIBE to 4 admissions THIS ELEGANT 2.0002" HOUSC - LOT AT BCAUTru MISMOUNT PARK' KANSAS CITY. HO FOR 4 1 22 SCHDINVOU. suascniFTion ATONCC OA AAA U.UUU. NEAR-IN FACT-NEXT-OMAHA BUFFALO Win HID WEST Ol. W. I' C.Ml. itoiiiii it 1 1 i : 1 1 s nr riu: woiti.n At Council liluffs TiifHday. Auk. 6. .i''-hllili- hy Tln Tlirt'i rillfH' .S !"( Clll-M, Larger than -vcr Many new features, IKtCIl W.VUItlOltS AM) t'AXWH AM ri(iiiTi:us. l'Hi:SII I'ltOM WAII IV sunn AI'HICA. nri-nt Iliilllo I'IcIiikh of llcllif of. IVIiln. IT. S. Const Life Bavins Crew. All tho World's Wnrrlors and Kurth'fl (Sreatesl Riders. Street Taradu at the Illufts Tuesday, ti.:M. in. Two Performances 3 nnd K p. rn. Ilatn or Rhine. Exhibition In Opn Air Plrnsnnt, Health ful. Auditors comfortably covered from sun or ruin. Only Dull' Near IIoiidi i: urn it to to ISiiITiiIo, , EQiaoioivaQiasaouoa closed 2 Hullo m ours ( should bo noourod now for noxt noti lon, which will formally ojion Sop- itotubor 0th. DuvUrc Hlk., 1K02 Fanmui. If a 1 h in vii . mum v j -11 1 1 5 Artistic Singing Z M