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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1901. 30 ( Amusements Tho present eck will be the hit for the next ten months, at least, that Omaha Will be absolutely without theatrical amuse ment of anr kind. During the following week tho newly decorated Iloyd will be oponcd with one of the bst attractions that has ever marked a theatrical sea eon's opening In this city and It Is an event that play-goers are anticipating with moro than tho usual amount of pleasure, for many reasons, Klrst, It li to open a season which promises, on paper at least, to be one of tho most brilliant wc have over bad, and then the Iloyd Is being practically made Into a new playhouse, which adds jitercst, and, Anally, thn attraction, which 1 last season's greatest New York suc cess, Is tho first that ever came directly from a New York triumph to please Omaha people. As a usual thing, our theater goers aro more than pleased If they arc given 'an opportunity of seeing u great astern success tho same year that . It Is put on tho road. This season, through the efforts of Manager Uurgess, they arc to have tho first look. Speaking of his trip and the opening of the season, Mr. Uurgess, who returned from the east yesterday, said: "It was my In tention when I left for the ca(t to secure eomo special attraction for tho opening of the Doyd, but I hardly dreamed that. It would be posslblo to get Tlorodora.' People hero In tho west haven't tho faintest Idea how popular the music of this piece Is, not only in Now York City, but In Buffalo and all of tho cast. It can bo heard at almost any tlmo of tho day or night. If It Is not being played on a grind organ or by a band, It Is being whistled or fgiriR on tho street by some one. I sat through two performances of the piece and I can not remember of ever having seen a comic opera that pleased mo qulto so much. I mado up my mind when I heard that the piece was going to bo sent to Chicago early In September that I would try to get It for Omaha a day or two beforo tho Chicago date, but must confess that It was rather n faint-hearted effort that I made at first, for I had no Idea that Manager Fischer woutd grant such a concession. You can ' rost assured that as soon as I saw he was willing to listen to my proposition my hopes raised and I made an effort that was rowarded with success. "Tho company Is to leave Now York on Wednesday of next week and will arrive hero on Friday morning, opening that same evonlng. Thcro are a few less than 100 pooplo and they will not leave the special West Shoro train from tho time they pull out of Now York until they land In Omaha. I took tho troubto to count the people In tho New York production. Thcro are Bixty-elght women and thirty men, and as my contract stipulates that the same num ber of pcoplo Is to be brought here as Is used In tho New York production, I am posted positively, so I can bo suro that It Is being carried out to the letter by merely counting them again. I am sure, however, that this will not bo necessary, for Man ager Fischer of tho company takes a cer tain pride In the size and strength of his organization that will not permit htm to cheapen It In any way for tho western trip. In fact, he told mo that an entire new sot of costumes and new scenery had been ordered, all of which will be used for tho first time In Omaha. Ho said he thought that a year's wear had made the costumes and scenery used In tho New York pro duction worthless for a trip on tho road and that ho must have new ones. Yet I could not sco but the entire production looked as fresh and new as though It had Dot been on longer than a week. That Is what makes mo feel sure that the organiza tion will be strengthened rather than cheapened If any change Is made In It for its western trip." "Is thcro any doubt that the redecoratlon of the theater will not bo completed on tlpieV was naked Mr. Burgess, In view of the fact that seemingly but llttlo progress has been mado In the work during tho last week. Ho replied: "Nono In the least, I had somo fears of this myself and went at onco to Mr. Eckert, the artist In cbargo of tho work, this morning. Ho assured me that Is necessary tho work could be rushed to completion by next Saturday night and that ten days left between now and the dato of tho opening would gtvo him ample tlmo to take all tho pains and care neces sary to do an artistic piece of work and ono that will bo a credit not only to him self but tho theater ns well. The work of reupholstcrlng tho scats, as you can see. Is nearly completed and this was one of the hardest parts of the work and the one that wo figured would tako the longest. "What attractions havo I booked for Sep tember? Wo open, of course, with 'Floro dora'; then comes West's minstrels for a single Sunday engagement, Charles Frob man's Emplro Stock company and Chauncey Otcott follow tho. next week and then In order como Annie Russell, Stuart Robson, 'Foxy Qulller' and Mathews and Bulger; And, by the way, 'Foxy Qulller Is another star attraction that I did not expect to get this season. Wo get the original company, with Jerome Sykcs, Oraco Cameron and all the rest of the well known people who have helped to mako It tho success that It Is. By the way, I am told that there Is a pos sibility of Mts Cameron starring next year In a play that has been written spe cially for her by Novln, the composer. The Book, I understand, was written by Ran dolph Hartley, ono of tho editorial writers on the staff of the Dramatic Mirror. "I stopped at Buffalo on my return trip for a few days. Saw Jake Rosenthal, Pony Moore, Sclp Dundy nnd a number of other Omaha people. Including Major Clarlcson and John A. Wakefield, Rosenthal Informs mo that ho hopes to have tho management of the Trocadero again this winter, but that It has not bc:n definitely settled as yet that ho will." Prof. C. I. Norrls of Norrls & Rowc's trained animal show, speaking of dogs and ponies and other animals, said: "Of all tho animals that Inhabit the earth there are few. If nny, subjected to the variety of treatment visited upon tho dog. Probably the horso Is the nearest approach to tho dog's llfo, hut tho simile Is hardly parallol, owing to tho mattor of dollars and cents and value, which occasionally stays the hand of a cruel owner, for fear that the result of an exhibition of temper would make sad Inroads on tho pocketbook In case the animal had to bo replaced. While In Health Many persons who and believed there What It has done many Instances the value of dogs have reached almost fabulous sums, owing to superior breeding, bench how or field qual ity, yet after many yenrs of practically educating the public by exhibition or other wise, people exist who only know a dog ns simply a common animal with four legs, who barks, occasionally bites and It a pet or a nuisance, as the case may be. Ths field of usefulness occupied by the dog Is very extensive, Its scope depending much on the variety, Its education and subsequent treatment. Happily of late years the ad vancement of civilization has developed a strong sentiment favoring the merciful treatment of dumb animals and condemning unnecessary harshness or punishment, Its general effect being a more useful treat ment of dogs nnd a disposition on the part of the owner or handler to give man's best friend opportunities hitherto denied him. Tho puppy should be eduented In a firm yet quiet way, the trainer tsiklng pains to Impress upon tho pupil the value of obedience as a cardinal virtue In the canine repertoire. While some people take a fiendish delight in teasing a dog It Is not to be expected that they reatlzo what they aro doing or a different courtc would be pursued. A dog should be educated to be come accustomed to the chain only for pur posss of temporary restraint, It being un derstood that on practical occasions perfect freedom Is conducive to health nnd amiable disposition, permanent restraint generally resulting In a sour, uneven and at times dangerous disposition, which could easily bo avoided It proper methods of handling were employed. "11'h a strnnge thing that Illusions, as we call them, don't fool animals. I have seen that proved over and over again. A few years ago I took one of my educated dogs Into the Mystic Maze at the Nashville ex position. It was simply a small room filled with mirrors so arranged that you seemed to bo In a narrow corridor filled with turns. It was very puzzling and I used to get lost In tho place myself, but It never bothered my dog for a moment. He would run through It from end to end at full speed and never bump against a mir ror. The elder Herrmann told me that animals were never deceived by false table legs built up with looking glasses and used In his stago tricks. They always passed around on the other side. I guess they must seo better, somehow, that human beings." CninlnR Kvpnta. The last week of the season, but one, will be opened at'Krug park with the biggest program. Including several special features, that has been presented thus far. The prtn clpal feature among tho new attractions Is tho well known Dr. Clalvlllc's lady and gen tleman acrlalists. During the summer sea son while most of the vaudeville theaters have been closed they have been playing dates In the principal parks throughout ho country nnd nre everywhere heralded with a star, ranking among the daring and sen sational acts. They wilt give two perform anccs dally, at 4 and 8 o'clock p. m. This will positively be the last week of the "Passion Play." Its long run of ten weeks during which time uniformly big crowds attended, Is probably tho record for any single attraction In this city. Chamber's colestlal choir, which renders sacred music In conjunction with the production of the "Passion Play," will sing, among other new songs, "Beyond the Gates of Paradise' and "Tho Way of the Cross." At 4:30 p. m tho monkeys will be given a "Christmas tree." These exhibitions are especially de lightful for women and children and In fact are enjoyable for everybody who likes fun The expressions of the llttlo favorites would furnish a study of suggestion to the host of clownish comedy stars. Prof. Sam Murphy, tbo aeronaut, will make a balloon ascension and parachute leap at 7 p. tn The Lorenz band will give afternoon and evening concerts. Bowling, rifle shooting, merry-go-round riding and other features will complete the list of diversions. Norrls & Rowe will exhibit their big trained animal shows In Omaha next Tues day afternoon and night under their tents which will be located at the corner of Eighteenth and Douglas streets. The show will remain here four days. Performances will be given at 2 and 8 p. ra. A new spec tacular street parade will bo given on Tucs day at 11 o'clock, at which time tho entire company of over 300 animal actors will be seen. Prominent among this season s ape clal features are the greyhound tandem races, the five-pony tandem races, chariot races, tho wonderful Performances of th smallest elephants In the world! This Is beyond doubt the most marvelous elephant act ever Introduced Into tented amusements, The wonderful performances of the seventy Shetland ponies and the new and novel anl trial Are department are absolutely new, monkey even in bis native, untrained state Is a wcll-apring of fun to every man, woma and child. How much more so, when by the cunning aid of man, they are taught to perform acts that are ludicrous In th extreme and tricks and antics whose provo cation to laughter Is Irresistible. l'laya and Player. Andrew llobson has secured the rights to "Richard Carvel," and will star In that play this season. Jnsenh Kllcour will be Henrietta Cros man's leadlnc man. owing to the Ill-health of Hobnrt lioswortn. Miriam Nesbitt has been engaged by .William ti. Crane ns his leading woman lor the coming tienson. Maude Adams Is to appear In London .England. April 13, 1 in "LAlglou. mo .Llttlo Minister' and "As You Like It." A bust by nn Itallnn sculptor of Ellen Terry as Portia was recently purchased by a member of the Bavarian royal family for J223. Helen Grantly Is to play Katherlne In tne revlvnl of "The Tamtng of the Shrew. In which Charles B. llanford will play a'eirucnio. Tho new comedy Martha Morton has written for Ada Rehnn and In which she will be seen the coming season will be called "The Fascinating Miss Ford." A renort comes from Purls ihnt Mmlamn Itejane will shortly retire from active work on me stage ana intends to become the manager oi a small 1'arislan theater. Miss Winifred Florence, n nlpp nf Ih lato "Billy" Florence, has hern imni hv Frank L. Perley for "The Chaperons." In Milieu bug mil iiiukc ncr proiessionai debut, The most recent report of the condition of Georgia Cayvan. who Is at Hnnfnri Hull tmnttartum. Flushing, L. 1.. Is to the effect inui sne cannoi survive more man a wee longer. Frank L. Perley has signed Marie Celeste Will Return hav suffered year from a weak stomach. was no cur, have baea brovcat back to health by the uss of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. for others daring th put flftr yars It will certainly do for you now. If you ars troubled with Dyspepsln, Indigestion, Consti pation, Biliousness, Nervousness or Malaria, rover and Agu yen should live this woadsrtul saadlctns a fair trial. It wM surely do you good. Tho genuine must ha Our PrivnU Dy Stamp for one of the nrlnclnnl roles In "The Chaperone." Miss Celeste's last appearance on Droadwuy was as prima donna of "Sun Toy ' Ml?, Leslie Carter will nsaln be nn nuburn-halreil heroine In Helnsco's new ilay, whlcn New lork Is to see In Novem ber Ttie Duuarrv of h storv nommxMl luxuriant unburn tresse, nnd, In appenr- lice nt least. Mr.,, Carter should renrodue the character to perfection. It 1.4 more than nrntinlitp Hint UMItnn Lackeye will be signed by William A. Bnuly for a long term with an alternate tarring tour in project. Iickeye is to lav 1'hlneun Van In "tlniiml thi Wnrlil In eighty Days" at the Academy of Music, iew ork, in November. Mr. Brady hns Iso sinned Theodore Roberts to ttlnv Hen- net, the American, In the same production. Miss Adelaide Thurston, who stnrs next euson in "Sweet Clover." made her debut ns Carey Preston In "Alabama," winning mutant recognition. Her Uos.le In "The Texas Steer" ndded to her lniirels ns nn actress, hut It wits ns Lady Babble In "The i.mic .Minister inni sne came into national fume nnd distinction. Mini Thurston wilt present "Sweet Clover" In Omaha early In tne senson. William Collier when asked why he did not co to London to nnrenr In Augustus Thomas' comedy, "On the Quiet," replied: vwiy snntiKi I go to London? I have only played "On the Quiet' In n few cities. My ix monins- run in cw York cut me out of a lot of territory which 1 shall cover this season. America Is good enough und blif enough for me. They might not llk; me In Ixindon. Any actor who can en In nnd hold the support of the Amerlcnn play going public ha won reward enough." Musical CHICAGO, Aug. 21. I am delighted to car from my Omaha- friends that you are being treated to a good article of weather, warm days and cool nights. May Allah con tinue kiwi! I had a letter from the II. P. Wbltmores last week. They are doing tome of the eastern beaches. Enclosed was a program of one of Sousa's concerts, and the following scntenco Interested me: "As we ee that you arc sending a cold lake breeze u your letters to Omaha wc enclose a sad sea wave to even things up." By the way, I have often wondered why those beautiful crested sea waves aro called sad," but I noticed today that the sea really seemed quite "blue." (Being at a safe distance, I can perpetrate this.) From Miss Caldwell, soprano soloist at the First Methodist church, Omaha, who Is summer ing In Colorado, we hear of Bellstedt's con certs. She sent a long newspaper article about Bellstedt and his work and ho asked her to convey his best regards to his Omaha friends. In this article there was an al lusion to an Incident In connection with his Indian War Dance," and as I have never given It to tho public I will do so now. i You will perhaps remember that at the Greater America exposition Bellstedt and I got together and originated a mutlcal, mili tary and pyrotechnic spectacle which wo dubbed "Santiago." In this we depleted Spanish llff, dancers, toreadors, etc.; post life, camp life, battle ecencs, etc., and closed with the national salute to the re turning soldiers. The salute consisted of the massing of Young America, repre sented by High School cadets, Veteran America by the Grand Arm of the Re public veterans nnd Original America by the Sioux and other Indians who were at the exposition. .Special appropriate music was played and the Indian war dance of Bellstedt was to be the accompaniment lor the grand climax, when the stage plan called for a whooping, rousing entrance of the old Sioux braves In characteristic war style. . Imaglno our consternation when tne braves "came on" with dark, angry brows, slow contemptuous walk and In dead si lencel I hastened to the back of the band stand after the show and, finding the only Indian that I knew, who could speak a little English, I sought an explanation, "Ueh Uah!" said he. "Brave Sioux no dance Apache music! Wow!" It turned out afterward that years ago Bellstedt caught the theme which he so splendidly developed at an old country ex position, where Buffalo BUI had some Anaches. Not knowing the tribal con nection, we presented to the Sioux for their entrance the war strains or ineir deadliest enemies! Bellstedt and I have been growing thin ever since. Last week, through the courtesy of the deputy organist, Mrs. Fisher, I bad the pleasure of playing the large organ at Slnal church (where Rabbi Hlrsch is.) It Is a fine church, very large and complete, The choir consists of eight soloists, one of whom Is George Hamlin. Arthur Dun ham, now in Europe, Is the regular or ganlst. The organ Is beautiful In many ways, but I have to admit that I was some what disappointed tn It. Mr. Schmidt of the Lyon & Healy organ department has In vited me to a tour of Inspection of some of the organs they have Installed and are at work on. Grace church organ Is being thoroughly overhauled by the Kimball people and I am told that the new Instrument will be wonder, an antiphonal organ and an echo organ being special features. I forgot to say while on the subject of Indian music that one of the cleverest things I have seen yet in that line of work Is from the pen of an Omaha girl. This was the general opinion of a number of really musical people at Mrs. O. T. Eastman's of Evanston last week when the "Indian Love Song." by Daisy Hlgglns of Omaha was sung. After the singing of the song there was an Immediate exclamation of "fine. orlElnal. characteristic," and an eager demand for a glimpse at the manu scrlnt. I wish that Miss Hlgglns could have seen the Impression her song pro duced. I have met several times a Mr. Peterson basso, and manager of the Ottumwa Male quartet an excellent organization and ho requested me to remember mm most par tlcularly to Mr. Joseph Gahm, who was a friend of his elsewhere. Mr. John Mc Crcary of Omaha, the well known tenor, had an opportunity to go with the quarte this season, but owing to other arrange ments was unable to do so. I saw Dudley Smith today at a station on the Illinois Central local suburban, but as I was In the train I did not have an opportunity to ask him If he was getting up another Qreater America exposition somewhere. THOMAS J. KELLY Ante Room Echoes The grand commander ot Nebraska, ac companled by Mount Calvary lodge No, Knights Templars ot Omaha, left yester day evening at 7:45 for the triennial con clavo at Louisville. It was Intended to run a special train, but when the time came for starting many persons from other town In the state who expected to join the party at Omaha decided to leave for the conclave over the lines of road reaching their homes and then It was decided to attach the sue clal cars of the Omaha, knights and tho state commandery to the regular train. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon Bond's Imperial band of York, twenty-five pieces arrived and accompanied the knights to Louisville. At the depot there was an at tractive scene as, with bands playing, the party left. Nebraska goes after nothing at this conclave and the members are only upon enjoyment bent. Several of them will go from Louisville to Buffalo to take part In Shrlner day at the Pan-American ex position August 31, while others will spend some time visiting In the east. A few will return immediately after the conclavo closes. Among the party leaving yester day were: S. I. Davidson, grand com mander, Tecutnseh; F. E. White, grand re corder, ,PlaUiBouth; A. M. Dvl( Fred Lee, E. Scott, Eben K. Long, Robert Carle- j ton, Oscar R. Allen, M. J. Kcnnard, B. F. Thomas, W. L. Rlttcr, J. N. Neeley, O. W. I Llnlnger, Gustave Anderson, A. Peterson, J A. Howard, C. O. Pearsc, O. M. White, I L. 11. Hoyt and wife, J. W, Maynard and , daughter, all of Omaha; William Turner of Elkhorn, Noah M, Rand of Beatrice, Dr. C. D. Evans nnd party of four from Columbus, Harry Glbbond of Kearney. The best wishes of all Masons of the state of Nebraska wilt be with the Knights Templars of California commandcry In the contest at Louisville next week, but to" Judgo from reports which como from Co lumbus, O., the sons' of the Argonauts will have to work hard If they are to carry off the first prize, for the Ohloans have been ' drilling for six months, not joniy the men,, but the horses. Their mounts are to be icm irom uoiumDus iu iuuisviuc cany this week and will be constantly drilled until the day of the contest. The Call fornlans have engaged horses at Louis ville nnd have mapped out a program for tho first three days calculated to try tho tcmptr of both men nnd steeds. They ar rived nt their destination last night and If their plans while In Omaha are carried out this morning they have received their mounts and are going through their first Irlll. They will lose no tlmo Sunday, Monday nor Tuesday, expecting to put In at least ten hours each day on the drill grounds. Wednesday morning tho drill corps will report nt 3 o'clock and from that time until the trumpet calls them to tho contest they will be In the saddle. Kentucky saddle horses nre noted for their Intelligence, but the men from the Buck eye state feel certain that three days with green horses cannot bring the Occidentals Into condition to win laurels from a corps which hns been constantly drilled for six months on tho horses with which they enter the lists. The Scottish Rite bodies of Omaha will Install officers nt their meeting Monday night. Certain officers of these bodies were Installed nfter their election last spring and the work tomorrow evening will place the entire new corps of officers In charge. On last Monday evening Nebraska lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, held one of tho most Interesting and Instructive meeting! of the year. Many old and eomo new faces were seen In tho hall and everyone present seemed to enjoy the work of tho evening, expressing n determination to be more pro ficient In the unwritten work of the order In future nnd to profit by what was learned on that occasion. That a revival of Pythlanltm Is going on among thq members of Nebraska lodge No. 1 Is evidenced by the Increasing attendance at every meeting in splto of the uncom fortably hot temperature of tho lodge room. Managing Editor Wulpi of the Lodge Bul letin reported his selection of assistants, reporters and correspondents and will havo the first Issue In the hands of the members on tho date promised. The greeting of the Bulletin to Pythlans will no doubt be a wel come and cheering one. The committee having charge of the grouping and arrangement of the photo graphs of the members for banging on the walls of the lodgeroom will soon havo the work completed. Then for ages to come the pictures of those who arc now members and who have helped to make Nebraska AML'SEMEXTS. LAKE MANAWA Week of August 26th. Ciaa PntiAArl every afternoon and evening by DAL riBB UQIlUen BEY'S CONCERT BAND. A specially arranged program of new and concerts. Daaa DaII 3- P. m. VaOG UCUI LEE-GLASS-ANDREESEN CO. Admis sion 15 cents. Seats free. This will be the hottest game of the season. The Lee-Glass Andreesen nine is the strongest of the Jobbers' League of Omaha4 nnrl Qi?l aaii A aa uiaiiu uaiiuuu ftoo.ioiuii -o- I aiimaIvaa make regular baUllwlICO Manawa park ROW B03tS The finest lineof boata in the west o Target Shooting tl ra Park Sh00tlns 0 CinA QathiniY At Manhattan Beach, spring boards, PI HO Dalmllg sandy beach. o BOWlillg At Manawa Fark fowling Alley. o Uassu fiA Dnnnrl Everybody enjoys a ride on our ITlCrry-UU-nUUllU electric Merry-Go-Round. Fine Camp Grounds The "Kursaal" Manhattan Beach. BALDUFF'S TABLE D'HOTE. Served from G:00 to 8:30 o'clock every evening 75 cents. More popular than ever. Private Dinner Parties may he arranged for either at Manawa or Man hattan. Telephone the Pavilion. Music by Dalbey's Orchestra during the dinner hour. Mr. Kelly's PM will bo In-.reased after September 5th. Students already listed, and those ar ranging for lessons before September 6th-OLD RATES. Mil. KELLY will confine his attention this season exclusively to VOICE TEACHING. BONO RECITALS and CHOIR WORK. VOICE DEFECTS Especial attention given to the ro moral of defects In those who havo been singing wrongly tor some time. lodge No. 1. Knights of Pythias, what U today will be found In the gallery of Pyth ian knights. Brother Jamee Condon of Nebraska lodgo No. 1, who was reported dangerously HI a short time ago, Is now, thanks to the kindly care of the lodge and the gentle nnd tender ministrations' of his family? rapidly recov ering. By request of a sister lodge of this city, Nebraska lodge No. 1 will on next Monday evening work In the third rank. Members of the team arc urged to be present with out further notice. Visiting knights aro cordially Invited to como and be with us. Friday evening Omaha lodge, Star of tnniior titti hniH a box tiarty and danc?. and regular meetings each Friday evening will be resumed alter mat time. iir.h, ,mMl No. 3. Daughters of Toca- hontae, announces: "Our members will hold a card party on the twcnly-nigni siecp or Sturgeon moon and nil Red Men aro re quested to bo present." Thursday evening uanncr lougc, nmcii ttnimi nf .mrirn. held a card party at the close of Its regular seeslon, under the ll- rectlon of Mrs. Armstrong. .Mrs. aicnvam- L1tl Vim In rVinrpp nf t he entertainment at the meeting Thursday evening and tho next open meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Lamlcux. Mondamln lodge will announce its next entertainment nt the next, regular meeting. Nebraska lodge Is holding some oolln ontertnlnments nnd Omaha lodge Is getting ready for the social season. F. F. Roose, supreme president or tne oracr, re turned with his family from Hot Springs Thursday. A. R. Bass of Morgantowc, ln.. had to get up ten or twelve times In the night and had severo backache and pains In the kid neys. Was cured by Foley's Kidney Cure. It's Guaranteed. Klmt Wife of llrlnlium Youim HylnK. UKLKNA. Mont.. Aug. 24. Mrs. Zlna Young, first wife of the lute Mormon iinostle, BrlRham Yolinz. "Msed J,'r",'KJ1 Helena loonv enrouic m D'"t.. Mrs. Young is In n dvlnc condlt on from a stroke of miralvsis an It Is doubtful If itt . I.I rt .n Vt Qnll I.UKi HIV alive. She was s trlcken vostrnlay at tho home 01 ncr unumiici. n.,. ; , rAHiL.t hfnr loslne consciousness whs that she be taken to her old home to inc. sne is nninv i-m i age nnd for moro than llftv vears has been prominent In the Mormon church, until re centlv beinc the head of the Mormon relief committee. Ponce Kiivojs Miss Schvrnl. NEW YORK. Aug. 21,-Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, was nbsent from the clt today nnd It was stated that he would not return for n couolc of dav. The plan nf members of the Industrial commission nnd Natlonnl Civic federation to discuss peace In the steel strike with him ennnot. there fore, be carried out until he returns. No expression as to the attitude of the steel corporation to tho latest move for settle ment outlined from Pittsburg was obtain able. nr.OPHXINfi MOIIAMVS SCHOOL fnr danclnc. Crelchton Hull. AdultP. Tuesday. Sept 3d, 8 p. m. Gentlemen, 8; ladles, ti. loin the opening night nnd pay 2 less. Tickets can be UBed nt pi'pli's convenience , Opening assembly, Wednes day. Kept, nn: uimmick s iuii nrcnis r.i, Children's clnsses begin Saturday, Sept, 2Sth: bcc'nncrs. 10 n. m. : ndvnnce. 2 or 4 p. m. Young ladles' nnd gentlemen's pri vate clans begin Saturday, rsov. znu, s p. m. Pitas- cill or wrlto for terms. Open auy anu evening. excellent music for Sunday MERCHANT'S BROWNS vs, AitAiAn and Parachute Leap, 6:30, by King Murphy trips every fivo minutes from to Manhattan Beach. At Shady Grove; special ar rangements for picnics. COMING ! JOSEF HOFMANN TIIK OnBAT I'lAXIST. Wolfsohn Musical Bureau. New York, MOUAMVS riANCIfi .SCHOOL, Crclghton hull, will reopen tor adults Tues day. Sept. 3d, 8 p. m., li lessonx, gentlemen, S; ladles. Its. Two dollurs less If you Join the tlrst lesson. Opening Assembly, Wed. Sept. 4th, 0c. Pale Weak Women. Learn how to be cured nt home. Write Dr. Lou Medietas Co., Coldwater, Mich. d)0 30D i KM It VBBBBWI Bl-ATZ MALvT-VlVmB. (non-Intoxicant) TONIC FOR WEAK NERVES AND WEAK BODIES Dnif glita or Direct VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE Omnhi Branch 1412 Doualafi Street Telephone 10S1 (?) ' D AJIl'SHMKM'S, Today- niin Shows. Opens Today LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON. Positively Last Week of the PASSION PLAY The Hcmarkable Success CHAMBERS' CELESTIAL CHOIR. 15 voices, rendering n Now Programme ot Sacred Hones. Lorenz Celebrated Concert Band, TWO SACKED CONCERTS. Kxtrn nt 4:30 P. M.-A 131k IiUKhltiK Hit, A Monkey Xmas Tree, Urlng the children. And so many other free jump to seo Park Admission. IOl'. THURSDAY. AUGl'ST S9TH, QRAND EXTRA COMING NCRRIS & ROWE'S Big Trained Animal SHOWS, Corner 18th and Douglas Streets, 4 Days, Commencing Tuesday, Aug. 27, More Performing Elephants More Performing Ponies More Trained Dogs More Acting Monkeys. More Performing Zebras More Laugh Provoking Animal Clowns More Porforming Donkeys Than all other trained animal shows combined. A LILLIPUTIAN ROMAN HIPPODROME, DIMINU TIVE STEEDS, MIDGET CHARIOTEERS, AND JUVE NILE RIDERS A whole train load of Cutest, Canniest, Bonniest Beasts in all creation. Watch for our Grand Gold Glittering Free Street Parade at 11 o'clock A. M. MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW TO ATTEND THE OMAHA AK-SAR-BEN PARADES AND , ORIENTAL CARNIVAL 'September 11 to 21. THE FAMOUS Banda Rossa Of 45 Pieces, Sept, 12, 13, 14. I Spectacular Daylight Parade, September 18, -Grand Electrical Pageant, September 19. Court Ball at the Den, September 20. Oriental Carnival Every Day and Night. 1 Reduced Rates oil All Railroads 0 U)3)(!)ri)jC Spirting if clianllntti and thi purifying pro-' cm In thi briwlng iht Blitz original malhod of clarifying thilr briwi hit nivir faiin oquillid, Eviry bnw li tnitid with uniform cin and thi mult li ilwiyi thi t ami -bur pirfictlon. 0 Q 2) j ninil Our Star SPKCIAI-TIin Oil EAT DE CLAIRVILLES. rrcmler Lady and Gentleman Acrlalists-" Balloon Ascension 7 P. M.( !)' the Fearless Champion, Prof. Sum. Murphy. Features, that It will keep you on tho them nil. Children. Free. ANNl'AI. PICNIC. EXTRA