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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1902)
9 TTTE OMA1TA DATIjT TIKTa RUKDAT, JULY 20, 1002. 13 Amusements And now the debate Is, Here we an Amr- 1 Iran dramatist worthy of th nameT Vp to data tbe opinion la all one way. We bars ot. Bronton Howard, the veteran, who, bs It to bla credit said, never Imitated, ssys tba American dramatist la still to coma. When be, dote come, be will find a bewil dering wealth of material awaiting bla touch to spring Into Ufa and beauty. In the het erogenous mass that makea up our cltlien shlp there are many types; In the aectlonal divisions of our great country there are re markable variations of character, and each section har Its aubrilvslons, until the field (or selection Is all but Illimitable. Bronaon .Howard very uearly struck 13 with his "Shenandoah" and "The Henrietta," but both of thee plays fell Juat a little abort of real grealneaa. Each portrays a phase of American life, strongly drawn and vividly preaented, but neither la typical of mors than a small aectlon. Each baa been' imi tated by writers of less ability than the author, who have only succeeded in distort ing his pictures without In any way improv ing them. Augustus Thomas haa given us soma beautiful pastels of certain phases ot American life, notably "Alabama," "In Mis souri" and "Arizona," but all are sectional In types and coloring, snd In a measure ephemeral In nature. Mark Twaln'a "Pud d'nhead Wilson," weak aa story, afforded material for a play of great strength and ne which long delight both the casual play goer and the atudent with lta plcturea of a life that haa passed forever; but, like M'ltes" and "Tennessee's Pardner" It only ahows one of the facets of the multiform life f the great west. A few other plays may be Included In this list, but these are enough to Indicate the task that must be achieved by he who writes what shall stand out as the distinctive American drama. It aeems reasonable to hope that the dramstlo writ ers will aoon cease to give ua plays built on, novels that are "popular," or weak Im itations of English and French dramas. and out of the lavish array of material that only awaits handling conatruct for Americana playa that deal with American enttments by American methods. This Is Bot jingoism. It Is hardly an appeal to patriotism. It Is merely the expression of a wish that American play makers will abandon foreign fields to the foreign writ ers and give ua aomethlng original. Writ ers of Action have done it, and writers ot playa-aa well, ao it Is not at all unreasona ble to ask that It be done again. ' One ot the hopeful signs in this regard comes from Utah. Next month at Bait 'Lake a moat ambitious production will be given a play by a western writer, dealing with a field that haa hitherto been unen tered by the dramatist, although some nov elists have browsed around lta edges, that of prehistoric America. That a great civ iltsatton existed on this continent prior to the advent of the European Is beyond ques tion. Stupendous ruins, marking the loca tion of former populous cities, with exten alve palaces, magnificent templea and all that goea to make city life on a aumptuoua scale, which In Itself presupposes a coun try life equally highly developed, prove conclusively the existence ot . a peo ple or peoples with Ideas far , In advance of the Indian or even the Axtec. Into thla virgin world the bold dramatist from Bait Lake haa plunged and out of hla material haa conatructed a play under the title of "Corlanton." No de tailed aynopsls of the piece bas aa yet been given the publlo beyond the fact that It la a romance of that period, that It haa a re ligious aspect and that an army ot people wtll be required to present It. The piece Is timed In the year 75 B. C, and Is al leged to be founded on the "Oolden Bible,' the Book of Mormon. It la written by Orestes Bean and la owned by the Deseret Dramatic ayndicate. On August 11 at the Salt Lake theater It will be given Its first presentation.' Joseph Hawortn. will have . the leading part and will be assisted by an all-star cast from. New York. One hundred voices from the great Mormon tabernacle choir will furnish the vocal numbers tncl dent to the play; the ballet will contain 100 beautiful western girls and 100 younj Mormon men will make up the Astec bodyguard. Scenery and costumes from New Tork, efficient stage direction and lavish equipment promise to make thla the most notable production .ever put on 'n the west. It Is certainly the moat am bitious. The selection by King Edward of Charles Wyndham for knighthood Inatead ot Oeorge Alexander ' or Beerbohm Tree aeema to have been expeoted by London theatrical people. Mr. Wyndham isolder In years and stage distinction than either of the ethers, his social bold Is firmer and be bas done more tor charity. Mr. Wyndham la not aa American by birth, as many have aupposed, but he served In our federal army during the first year of the war rf the rebellion, and mads bla debut aa an actor with John Wilkes Booth In a 8hake pearean caat. He returned to England In 1865 and want Into Henry Irvlng'a Sent Free to Free) Trial Package) of thla New Dia- cover? jnaua to tvsrjr jusa Sending Nam mad Address Quickly Restore Strength and Vigor. Free trial Deekasea ft a most remark' able remadr in betne- mailed. La all whe write the Btate Medaa4 Institute. They aured se mmur man who bad kauied tor el I I081NS0N. M. D, C AL, Medical Director years against the mental sua' Dhvaloal sul ling of lost manhood that the Institute baa decided te distribute tree trial packa te ail wn write. 11 la a Home treat ment and ail snn whe Buffer with any torrn of sexual weaaueae resulting from euthfu) fully, premature lose of strength and memory, weak beck, vartoocela, er emaciation of parts eaa now cure thm Selves at home. The remedy haa a peculiarly grateful ef fect ef warmth end aeerus to aal direct to the desired location giving strength and development lust where It la needed. It cures all the Ills and troubles that eome from years of misuse of the natural func tions and MS been an absolute euecsas 1 all cases. A request to the State tiedlreJ Institute, TrO Elektron Building, rt. Wayne ino., stating that you desire ooe er thel rree trial packages win be oainpiled wit M-omotly. The Institute Is deelroue reaching that greet class of men who are Unable le leeVe home to be treated and the rree sample will enable them to see lew easy It Is te be eured er Sexual week bees when the proper remedies are ein ployed. The Institute makee no reetrto- t lofts. Any man who writes will be ee ot a tree sample, oarefully 1 package so that lis recipl leer ot einbeu-aeament or eaelea la a plalo at need have m ainent or publicity. Read til art, iYaW w.gnvi H'.hant flanr. , Men A"' traveling stock company. His first Lon don achievement was In "Brighton." a localised version of Bnnson Howard's Saratoga." In which he played the lt;;tit comedy role, which Jamea Lewis bad as- umed In Augustln Daly's production. His later Is the wife of Mr. Howard. After establishing himself aa a favorite In farcea the Criterion he took to comedies. such as "Still Waters Run Deep" and David Garrlck." Among his later pieces were "The Bauble Shop," Rosemary" and The Tyranny of Tears," each of which yielded a part for John Drew In thla coun try. Hla latest success was "Mrs. Dane's Defense," and his latest failure was with The Mummy and the Humming Bird." The other actor knights sre Henry Irving. who earned the honor by his development of dramatic art In all Its branches, and Squire Bancroft, who Is not unanimously thought to have deserved It except for high respectability, though he did bring out the Robertson comedies. There Is no way to ascertain whether Francla Cowley Burnand was knighted as editor of Punch or as a playwright. He has written more than a hundred extravaganzas, Including ,"Ixlon," in which Lydla Thomp son and her English blondes Introduced themselves in New Tork. Some of our old timers may recall that frisky troupe with tta Lisa Weber, Pauline Markbara and Ada Harland, now Mrs. Brander Matthews. But Mr. Burnand's contributions to the tage have not all been frivolous. He Is the author of a dozen quite serious dramas. Still, It seems unlikely that the king pre ferred him as a playwright over Plnero, Jones, Orundy and other better workers than ha In atageland. Doubtless the re ward was tor being Punch's editor. There Is the same kind of speculation aa to the knighting ot Conan Doyle and Gilbert Par ker. Dr. Doyle wrote "The Story ot Waterloo" for Irving and provided the ma terial for Mr. Gillette's acting version of '8herlock Holmes," but probably the nar ratives ot the astounding detective were what carried the point for him. Mr. Parker la a dramatist of his own novels. The bestowal ot knighthood on John McDougall displeases some theatrical people because, chairman of the committee on theaters In the London County Council, he led a movement against the aale of Intoxicating beverages not only In muslo halls, but In dramatic houses as well. His crusade made a vast deal of trouble for the managers, but at length he modified hla views consider ably and vaudeville gained greatly through Its Incidental exploitation. Coming Events. For the opening of the new week todsy Krug Park presents one of the lengthiest and most varied high class programs of the season. One of the sensational features will be a balloon race between Prof. J. Waldrof Hall and Prof. S. M. Holler, who have made enviable records of ascensions and parachute leaps. The former claims the record for high ascensions. The man agement has hung up a purse, beeldes which the men have made side bets. The race will commence at 6 p. m. If the weather conditions permit. Another in teresting number will, be the moving pic tures of the Mount Pelee volcanic disaster, the most terrible calamity of the age. The scenes show the action of the, volcano and the burning city of Martinique,' vividly de pleting the horrors of the fire. The Lor etta family, who eontrlbute to the vaude ville portion of the bill afternoon and even ing, make their initial appearance. Two of them are twins, six years of age, while the third one, who Is a funny clown, is nine years old. Their stunt Includes giant swing, forward and backward, with somer sault off, free knee swing with drop fin ish, foot wheels and other difficult feats. Vennetta King, the pretty young cornet virtuoso, will be an extra musical feature. Huster's concert band will render an en tire change of program, embracing works of the best known standard, composers. Director Huster will play a selected num ber on the trombone. Messrs. J. C. Lott and F. Schollhouse will play a duet for cornet and baritone. ' In the evening the 'Passion Play" will as usual be preaented, while Mr. Daniel Hurley recites the story of the "Life of Christ.' The excursion through the north rich grove is one of the popular things of the park with the young women and children. On Wednesday eve ning the fifth ragtime concert will be given by Huster's band. These events have Increased In popularity, the last one break lng all records for week-day attendance with one of the most fashionable gather ings that ever visited the park. Flays and Players. will be in the cast ot "Heart Aflame" next season. Next season Maude Adams will olar "Aa Tou Uke It." "IV Alston." "The LitUe Min ister" and a new play. Ellftllne Terrls la to nlev "Oualltv Street' In England next season. Seymour Hicks, ner nusDana. win do me leading man. Clyde Fitch may have the halo of Paul Potter on the unfinished plays he has In nana in case ms neaitn continues baa. Mies tutnei Knia-nt Mollison. laet aeeaon with Richard Mansfield, has been engaged for leads with the Proctor Stock oonuMjiy in monireaj. Sarah Bernhardt la In Ireland, olaylng under the Frohman-Orau management, in Dublin and Belfast, before beginning her fengiisn provincial tour. Branson Howard haa turned hie "Shen andoah" Into a South African war drama and, now that peace has eome, it Is likely to do prouucea in uonaon. Rose Relda bas been receiving very high praise for her singing of ' Lakme" In Stockholm. She is steadily rising to the ironv rank 01 prune aonnas. In France last year nearly 4,000.000 franca were paid to the dramatists and companies of that country. Seven authors received more than luo.eoo francs each. The new theater In Perls under the man agement of Uultry is the smallest in that city, seating only sou people. Vagabonds will be the flrat production there: Talking of attractions and audiences. In two Madrid bull fiahts of late data fourteen bulls and lorty-aix horses were killed and the attendance amounted to 70.000 persons. Rsjan baa left Parte for Lisbon, Portu gal, with her company, to go from there to Rio de Janeiro, Bt, Paul. Montevideo and Buenos Ayree. She will return to Paris the latter part or Mepiember. Oeorge H. Jessop, almost 'forgotten aa an American dramatlat and long a resident of London, Is to have a -com la opera called "My Lady Molly" produced there In the autumn. Alloe Forrest, a cousin ef John Drew, and a memiMr or a atoca company in Albany, N. Y.. is dead aa the result of a fall ahe Buffered while groping her way under the dark stage. A 10-year-old French girl named Carman d'Asallva has shown such talent aa a play wright that she was recently admitted aa a full member of the Society of French Dramatic Authors, whose president la Bardou. 1 Tomaao Balvlnl Is to return to the stage for two nerformanceo "In the Manaonl the ater In Milan. He is to play Glacomettl'a "La Morte Clvllle" and Alrterle "Saul." The performances will be for charity. Salvliil Uvea In .Florence and is 71 years old. Betty Vanlnl, a German actress, who nearly SO years old. returned to the staaa for a single performance of the operetis "Kalmond In Vienna recently. She played the role of an old fairy, a part which ahe originated with great success forty years ago. D'Annunslo is going to make a dramarie trilogy or the rancesoa da Klmlnr story That play will be followed by two- others. entitled farieand and tugusmund Mala' testra." Duse Is to appear In them sfter ber return from her coming trip to Amer ica. Jamea Nelll and Daniel Frawley intend to monopolise ins repertory stock rompan ouaineas west ot the Kockles. Hitherto Metll and irrawiey have been In compvtl lion in cities as rar eaatwara -aa St. Pau but mainly on the Pacific coaat. The new concern will send a company to tfce Orient, opening at Manila In September and surr sequently visiting Japan and China ss erts. Eleanor Calhoun will produce In America next autumn "Everyman, ' the curious fifteenth century "morality play," which has been attracting so much attention since Its revival In Ixindon. Miss Calhoun Is sn American who has made a success In Lon don, one of her most recent appearances having been mnle aa Mma. ds la. Matte In "Thn Queen's Necklace." The management of the Bostonlans will have little chance of a vacation this sum mer. Blnce the company closed In June Messrs. Harnabee and MacDonnld have done little else but try voices and discuss contracts. At leant five new principals have been engaged and an additional twtnty elght have bt-en selerted to augment the chorus, which will total fifty-two. Musical The vacation eeason k- In full blsst. It Is now thought to be a good thing to escape from all kinds of work If possible. It Is, however, a bad time to let one's musical endavor wane and one's artistic impulses tool. Now Is the dangerous time for the student. A lapse into Indifference now may cause a good amount of hard work later. which might as well be avoided. " This Is a good time to develop one's own resource. Even If the teacher has left for vacation or has closed his studio for a time, that fact should not prevent the stu dent from work. For after all. has It not occurred to you that the teacher does not really teach the actual "you." but rather he teaches ycra to teach rourseif. Hs la necessity, tor he shows you the pitfalls. the dangerous places, the things to avoid. He shiws you how you must direct the thrughts of your own brsln, now you must teach yourself to accomplish tnmgs, by pointing out the obstacles and how to get rid of them. After all, the real art of doing anything Is Knowing now to remove an obstacles, so that the real principle may bs free to act. Is not the great actor, the one who bas been succeseful In getting rid of the arti ficial mannerl;me, the stilted expression snd the stereotyped formula. One who, creat ing new characters. Is, tor the time being. the actual personality whom ha aeolc.ta. nd not "Mr So-and-So ss Richard the Third." Is not the great singer he whe is Tristan" or ahe who Is "Marguerite," the Idtosyncracles of the person singing, being dispersed and scattered, In the towering uggestlon of the personality depicted T Take it In practical housework, is it not the housekeeper who knows how to mix Ingredients properly, leaving out the ob stacles to success, excluding over-propor tlons of this and that, keeping the fire bright and free and the utensils clean and useable; is It nbt she, I say, who is suc cessful in the art of cooking? Take the successful farmer, for example; does he not plant his seed, keep down tbo weeds (obstacles again) and leave the vital principle free to act? And Is he not an artist In that he hsa discovered tho art of leaving the life principle free to actr Is it, not true, then, that the real art of doing anything is knowing how to remove all obstacles so that the life principle Is left free to act? This repetition Is Inten tional. This is the science of art, and art without science of the art Is merely an Interro gation point, while art with the science of It discovered and laid bare is the straight, simple road, which can be trod den by the earnest disciple who leaves all obstacles behind, or as It was well put hundreds of years sgo who, "casting aaldo every weight, runs with patience the race set before him." So, to return to the self-teaching. One must learn from a teacher bow to lay aside the weights, but he must also leara how to lay them aside for himself In dividually. Now is the time. The days of summer are here. I would urge upon every stu dent who reads this column to make this summer season one of personal achieve ment, of critical self-examination, of earn est thought on the question, "What am I doing for my teacher?" rather than "What Is my teacher doing for me?" Each one (of ua who are pursuing the atudy of the great art of music) has inherent in him self, in herself, a tremendous potentiality, a powerful possibility, a great opportunity. Timid though you may be, it is there. Diffident though you may be, it Is thera. Skeptical though you may be, it is there. What are you doing with It? Are you expecting a teacher to develop It for you? Tou are deceived. He cannot do it. He can stand as a guidepost, with arm outstretched, showing you the way. but, like the guidepost, he cannot go with you, Tou must enter the path and walk steadfastly, faithfully, in the way the guidepost points out. Tou cannot take the guidepost with you. Tdu must go it alone. But, ever and ever, as you look back, ths guidepost will still be encour aging you onward. And mark you, mark you well, that be who placed the guidepost there knew, of a truth, that the destination to which it pointed was a reality. Follow the direc tions of the teacher, but don't expect him to go wjth you. Oo yourself. Tou must. Tou cannot arrive at your destination otherwise. -Tou can sever get there by hanging around the guidepost. Move on! Aa innovation has been Introduced in a church in the model city of New Tork, from which we are supposed to take all our cues 1 for proper musical Ideas. The church of the Baptist brethren on Lexing ton avenue varied the usual program by having a whistling solo during the receiv ing of the offertory. After the service the lady who whistled was induced to give "The Mocking Bird," whether this re ferred to the lady herself In regard to her attitude toward church worship I do not know. But the dispatches say the "worshipers were entertained." There Is a little eentenee which is sumclently In congruous, "Worshipers were enter tained." Now, it might be a good idea to intro duce the "Florodora aextet, the minister and eholrmen taking the "Tell Me Pretty Matdea." and the cboirwomen and congre SIMMER Sea Coast of the Empire State. Beached with the MAXIMt'M at COMFORT la the MIMMIM ef TIME.- LONG Oeeled by the aaaaeer's Seath Most Convenient and Comfortable Res with New York CMy. VestbuWd Ezpreae pers Bun ana bull water uauung. Hate Uoinne. For full .Information write Howard Oenrral BOOKS Long laland (Illustrated Due rip (i itmera Baeicnesi postage, so. TUB LUAU ISLAJIU KAILUOAD CO., gation joining heartily In the response, "There are a few. kind sir." The assistance ef tba puckered lips and Inflated cheeks, In sacred whistle blent. Is a new but perhaps necessary adjunct to the exposition of the plain, simple rules of life which the sincere clergyman is sup posed to remlnj us of Sunday sfter Sun day. If It hsa come to pass that good Bap tist "worshipers" go to church for that kind of "entertainment." I have nothing to say against Ssnday golf. An interesting feature must not be ever- looked. We are told that the lady "whislllst" "wore a drees of pure white," and "she Is 19 years of age." In future I shall expect all local church soloists to notify me of the costume to be worn dur ing the offertory and a "publlo notary" statement as to age when they send Is church notices for this column. I see now why we have had so much rain lately and so little sun. A certain church of the Episcopal faith, whose chimes are beard every Sunday a church not far from the postofflce has a choir, snd thla choir has been persistently sdvlsing us for weeks that "The sun shall be no more." The choirmaster manages to get . this anthem advertised so frequently that I call his attention to the fact that the corn crop needs plenty of sun, snd the reports are that small grain la In questionable shspe. It is alao devoutly to be hoped that the congregation of that church will soon raise up and answer the question so fre quently put by the choir, "Who are thess that are arrayed in white robes?" Tbe chjrch I refer to Is a notable institution as regards rectitude, for the dean and the choirmaster are fair and right. Miss Mabelle Crawford, one of Amer ica's foremost contraltos. Is visiting friends in the city and enjoying a well earned rest. It Is not likely that she wtll be heard here In solo work. Miss May Caldwell, recently supervisor of muslo In the Council Bluffs schools, haa been teaching normal work at Logan, la. THOMA8 J. KELLY. Miss deuce. Paulson, piano. 2814 Izard, rest- SHOOTING WIFE GOES TO JAIL Mamie Riley Locked Id, While Her Umaband Eecapes Proseoa tlon l to Date. The bearing of Mamie Riley, charged with attempting to kill her husband, Ed ward Riley, has been set tor July 22, and her bond fixed at $300, which she has tailed to give. Mamie took a few shots at her husband In a saloon at' Eleventh street snd Capitol avenua Thursday night, one ot which took effect In hla wrist; Edward also sent a few shots at his wife during the mlxup, but no complaint has been filed against him. AMl'BCM RNTS. BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. Kansas City vs. Omaha V July SO, SI. Game called at 8:5. Ball Ea-les-Eaa;les at VINTON STREET PARK IATIRDAJ, JILT 20,' OMAHA AERIE VS. FREMONT AERIE. Oame called at 1:90 p. m. Mr. Kelley Will be found la his studio, Davidge Block, on TUESDAYS ) 9:30 a. m.toS FRIDAYS ) THURSDAYS ARTISTIC SINGING HOTELS. U UUS&0 Mat Boalsvara aad Lake Short, CHICAGO Is tbe Snest sneaeier aad winter betst ea the Great lakes for famiHea, tearis aad transient guests. JIas aearly a mm feet broad versa da. Baitt ef stias aad pressed brick. 49s large reoaaa. AN eat aid. No cearte. Famished tsuaakiat la aashegaay. sae private eeth rinei, Jast le atiantes by miaots Cietiel fee- press free tbe aaeepteg aad taea trlct ef the dty. Ceol la mbum from tbe city's dust, Boise aad Go!, Una is, eaaHag aad aeakag. Ilteatreted BeektoC The MILLARD I t8ta aad DoaaTlae tta. OMAHA. NEB, Omaha's Leading Hotel SPECIAL, FEATURES! LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS. 12:30 to 1 p. m. SUNDAY i:3J p. m. DINNER, We Steadily Ircreaslng business has neceesl tated an enlarment of the cats, doubling lia lormer capacity. RESORTS. ISLAND Wlad. ort on the Atlsntln Coast." In close touch Trains. Iiallastd Road Bed. No Dust. Su balling. Isk4tidid Fishing. Driving and M. Smith. . H. B. FuUerton. Paaeenger Aa't Bd'L Ag'L Paxa. DeDt t.oiO postage, te. I'nlque Long Island uuinng on uini island, postage, 4c . Lea lalaad Cily, its leak, v JC-r -e-w-Sr, e. ' 'i I AMI SEMEXTS. KRUG PARK OMAHA'S POLITE SUMMER RESORT. TODAY REFINED Hl'lU CLASS ATTRACTIONS. LORETTA FAMILY The World's Greatest Juvenile Par Artlcts. Special Moving Picture Production ot the MOUNT PELEE VOLCANIC DISASTER Showing the Burning City of Martinique. HUSTER'S CONCERT BAND Rendering Entirely New Programs. BALLOON RACE For Championship Detween the Two Oreat Aeronauts, t roi. J. w. nan ana 1 rui. 8. M. Heller. VENETTA KING Charming Cornet Virtuoso. PASSION PLAY DeDlctlne- the "Life of Christ" and other free shows, making the blggost and finest bill ever seen at Omaha's Favorite Home of amusements. Admission to Park, 100. Children free. KAOTIME CONCERT WEDNESDAY N1UHT. A Thirst I Quencher Krug's Bottled Beer absolutely pure and healthful an aid to digestion and a system builder a cold glass several times a day will take you through this hot weather and leave you In a vigorous condition. Send for a trial case A 'phone call will bring It. Remember there's only one beer thas Krug's. FRED KRUG BREWING CO? 1007 Jackson St. 'Phone 420 boyd'si """Jatar" 9TH Irt'ilFERRIS and last DIG lilj Willi STOCK GO. sfsTeYil WEEK Matinee Prices. 10c; Evening, 10c, l&c, 23c. Excursion Steamer The Union Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta makea regular trips from foot of Douglas street, maklns regular triDS to Sherman Park, where there Is fine shade, muslo and oanuing. mo bar on ooau feveryiaing nrsi- ciass. Hours for leaving: X, 4 and I p. m., dally. Round trip 26c children 10c No admission to Park. . DAILY ATTRACTIONS All the shows and attractions of all kinds are .... Not Only Today, But Every Day. Greatest and longest list ot tree attractions ever attempted tor he edification of Courtland Beach patrons. PROF. SAM MURPHY r;iVMrr:i BALLOON ASCENSIONS with parachute Jumps ever before attempted by anyone. He will hang onto the parachute by his teeth while the balloon ascends and give acrobatic performances In the clouds. These performances take place at 4 and 7:80 p. m. today, provided the wind la not too high to Inflate the balloon. THE COLORED QUARTET than anything of the kind ever hearf ab out Omaha. THE ROUENS will also trapeze MUSIC AT PAVILLION FOUR BOWLING ALLEYS, All kinds of Shell Fish fresh from the salt water Bathing Season In Full Blast. Boating. Fishing. The only thing of its kind In tbe west Admission to grounds, 10c. Only One Car BE SURE TO VISIT THE IDEAL Round Trip ORr Ticket - - from Omaha with free admission. In South lag har, tu Omaht buy them of Juha Qai Mo. 24Lh 6U A 1 " ' u u MANAWA ' , ' "V N ' U'- J' I'M' f A v r; . ... i I ' ; o 4 u- -- '- ' Mr. A. A. Covait, director Co v all's Mia awa Band. AMISEMEKT. 0CMlflia! SE; JULY 31' "AU REVOIR, OUT NOT COOD-BY." WILL POSITIVELY GO TO EUROPE THIS FALL BUT THIS TEAR IT W ILL TOUR THH AMERICAN CONTINENT FROM OCEAN TO OCEAN Visiting the Principal Cities and Oreater Hallway Centers Only, as a Parting Salute to the Ureal Nation which gave It birth. And Congress of Rough Riders if. World Now in the Zenith of Its Overwhelming and Triumphant Success, Preaentlng a Fro gram of Marvelous Merit and Introducing the I WORLD'S MOUNTED WARRIORS Such as INDIANS, SOLDIERS OF THE AMERICAN, ENGLISH. GERMAN, RUS-t; 8IAN AND CUBAN ARMIES, FULLY &WU1FPED AND 1 READY FOR WAR AN EXHIBITION THAT TEACHES BUT DOES NOT IMITATE). THESE ARE THE MEN WHO DO AND DARE AND THESE ARE THE EVENTS IN THE ACTION: , ' A GRAND REVIEW OF ALL NATIONS, I A RACE OF RACES, I In which Cowboys, Cossacks, Mexicans, Gauchos snd American Indians participate. ARTILLERY DRILL BY VETERANS, A "ROUNDUP" on the plains with Incidental Events, PONY EXPRESS RIDING, GROUPS OF MEXICAN HORSEMEN AND LASSO EXPERTS. !; REAL ARABIAN HORSEMEN AND ATHLETES, I LIFE-SAVING DRILLS, by Veteran Members of the U. S. Llfe-Savlns Service, GENUINE COSSACKS FROM THE CAUCASUS OF RUSSIA, , INDIAN BOYB IN FAVORITE PASTIMES, COWBOY FUN WITH BUG KING BRONCHOS, TJ. S. CAVALRY DRILLS AND MILITARY EXERCISES, THE FAMOUS DEADWOOD STAG B COACH, Attack. Repulse and Victory MOMENTS WITH THE BO LAS THROWERS. ROUGH RIDERS AND THE NATIVE GAUCHOS. COL. W. F. CODY. (BUFFALO BILL.) IN FEATS OF MARKMANSHIP, A BUFFALO HUNT AS IT WAS IN THE FAR WEST, , A HERD OF REAL BUFFALO, the Last of their Race. GRAND MILITARY MANEUVERS, EPISODES OF CAMP LIFE, with all of Its Humor and Hardships, THE BIVOUAC AT NIOflT. ASSEMBLY OF THE ALLIED ARMTES, Incidental Drill and Action, REALISTIC SCENES "ON THE FIRING LINE," ALL THE EXCITING ELEMENT OF ACTUAL WARFARE AND BATTLE, IN WHICH "OLD GLORY" ALWAYS WAVES TRIUMPHANT. SEK IT WHILE YOU MAY I ENJOY IT WHILE YOU CAN I GRAND REVIEW OF THE ROUGH RIDERS IN STREET CAVALCADE AT A. M. ON DATE OF EXHIBITION. THE WHOLE! CULMINATING WITH THE GREAT MILITARY SPECTACLE! OF THE BATTLE OF SAN JUAN HILL TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, 3 AND 8 P. M., RAIN OR SHINE. ADMISSION 50 Cents. CHILDREN UNDER 9 YEARS 25 Cents Reserved Seats (Including admission), $1.0 0, on sale at The Beaton-McGinn Drug Store, 15th and Far nam Streets. j ARB GREATER THAN ANY WATERING TLAN ir Alway BEACH The sweet singers of the Gorgla Serenadere will be heard at 6:10 and o'clock today and every day. Their songs bring greater applause ' glv e performances at 4:45 and 8:45 o'clock pertormances and celling walking astonished Two orchestras, both 'giv ing two daily concerts SHOOTING CALLER1ES, MERRY-GO-ROUND CAFE AND CUISINE Fare from Any Part of Omaha er SUMMER RESORT OF THE WEST Buy tickets of O. D. Klpllnger, 18th and Farnam 8t. ; F. M. Karley, 12th and Douglas Bt.; C. J. Frlce, drug store, 13th and Doug- U Rt Xfnrlts Xfvjtr 14th And Plrnam: Fuller Drug Co.. 14th and Douglas; Black the Hatter; Balduff. Govalt's S Band In dally cancerts at S snd t:0. Balloon Ascsnstons each day. Finest Bathing in tho West Boating. Fishing. Laws Swings. Finely f haded Crores for picnics. All the pastime pleasures of a flrex-class reoort. RESORT IN THE WEST. Free today and every day. all spectators. Their aerial acrobatlo ' MUSIC AT CAFE xrSsS First Class in every respect Switchback Railway South Omaha. MsTr-ip- 15c from Counce) Bluffs with free admission. In Council Bluffs buy them of Geo, Fletcher. 10S B'way; Rob. Anderson. sM B'way; Cbaa. KringeU. SOI B way: J. I. Henry. 60? Main St.: O. Lower, Vtil MaJn; , P. V. McMenamy. 224 B'way; F. H. Mor- , gan, 742 B'way; S. B. Elliott, Main and Broadway. The finest bath houses in the west. Direct rapid electric , service from Omaha. New electric launches ami steamer between Manawa and Manhattan IkfECh Onlj 15c FOUnd trip.
