B
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JULY 21, 1912.
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Thfere ts something about the life In
"Ranchland-' that gets into a man's
blood when he has once come In contact
with It.. There Is a strenuosity about it
that Is peculiarly Its own. Moreover,
"Ranchland" has a "society" that it has
'Individualized and made peculiar to tt
, self. It has its own ideas of what con
: stltutes good-Ielltfwship; It has Its coda
, of ethics that Is never questioned, and It
' makes Its own fashions, founded equally
on comfort, utility and semi-ostentatioug
display. The essential features of cow
boyand cowgirl fashion are the high
crowned, broad-brimmed hat, the gay,
; loosely knitted neckerchief, the short,
1 high-heeled boots, and, with the cowboys,
; the inevitable "chaps."
The cowboy has his own particular and
i peculiar amusements, and they are
usually super-strenuous. It is the inalien
j able right of the seasoned cowboy to
Initiate the newcomer the tenderfoot
I Into the mysteries of the game and he
J Is not always as gentle as a kitten. He
loves to ride an "outlaw" pony. To take
. an occasional header is part of the sport.
No bunch of cattle is too wild for him to
i attempt to ride or corral. A stampede
calls into action all the daring that ii in
'him.
I It is the "real" ranchland with the
I "real" people of the range and prairie
(that, it is declared, the 101 Ranch Wild
i West show, which exhibits In Omaha
I next Saturday, July 27, essays to present,
j In view of the fact that Joseph C.
I Miller, the president of the 101 ranch
I and its amusement director, is a practical
I cattle man, and, In company with his
I two brothers, owners of the famous 101
ranch at Bliss, Okl., it would be sur
I prising if the show did not Impress vlsit
j ors with its genuineness. Those who
have seen the exhibition and thousands
Summer Shows
For the first half of the week at the
.Gayety two feature acts will be on the
I program, Dierick brothers, .exponents of
i physical culture and strong men, execute
I a series of evolutions and feats of
1 strength that seem impossible to the
'average man of everyday life, and Ward
j and Barton in their latest comedy slng
'ing and talking act, which has ever
j proven a treat to a great many of the
vaudeville audiences of the land. Comedy
lis the principal forte of Happy Jack
I Jackson, who will be on hand the first
half of the week with his real live tramp
.Impersonation, in which act is introduced
singing, dancing, talking and a little In
strumental music. On Thursday, Miller
Quickest Relief Known
for All Sore Feet
: The following is absolutely the surest
iand quickest cure known to science for
all foot ailments: "Dissolve two table
spoonfuls of Caloclde compound in a
basin of. warm water. Soak the feet in
this for full fifteen minutes,
gently rubbing the sore
parts." The effect is really
wonderful. All soreness
goes Instantly; the feet feel
so good you could singi for
Joy. Corns and callouses
can be peeled right off. It
gives immediate relief for
a 61 re bunions, sweaty,
smelly and aching feet A
twenty-five cent box of
Caloclde is said to be suf
ficient to cure the worst
feet. It works through the
pores ana removes mc
causa of the trouble. Don't waste time
on uncertain remedies. Any druggist
has Caloclde compound in stock or he
can get It in a few hours from his
wholesale house. It la not a patent
medicine, but is an ethical preparation.
Scenes of Ranch
V " ', i - ifiv rt J
, v; - JET . Tlijjk '
'
f ; m ill r 4
' in iiiiimi r
of people will recall it In Omaha credit
It with being singularly typical and pic
turesque. (
One of the things that gives character
to the exhibition is the interesting char
acter of the "performers'." The people
with the show are evidently to the man
ner born. They do""not"make up" for
their parts as in the theater or circus.
Their work in the arena is given In the
characteristic costumes which they wear
on the ranch or reservation. It is this
that helps to make the Wild West so In
terestingly "real" and stamps the show
with a distinct individuality.
Among the features of the exhibition
and Frank in their comedy novelty bicycle
act, and Wilson and Clark in 6 musical,
singing and talking number will coma,
liuth acts oomtt with unusually strong
ruoornmendations and will no doubt de
light all who have the pleasure of seeing
them. A deoided novelty on the bill will
be the presence of Mme. Zulelia, the only
lady magician: in the world. That a
woman should assume to do puzzling
feats of legerdemain is not at all strange
in these days of suffragists and the votes
for women movement. For his share
in the program this week Baritone Bur
ton will impersonate a. lovable old plan
tation darkey and his selection of songs
will be those with a distinctly southern
plantation flavor. As customary, the en
tertainment will be given continuously
from 1 to 5 and 7 to 11 p. m. daily.
Two high class acts of vaudeville and
four reels of the tetest motion pictures,
WAUD AND BARTON
Life
7w i
1 KtV
(l 1 V
J2w (2. JfiJzjr
which will presumably attract 'especial
attention during the performances in this
city. is a reproduction of the "round-up"
which first brought the Miller brothers
into wide public notice. Scores of cow
boys and thirty-six head of long-horned
steers will, It is announced, be utilized
in this strenuous scene. There are also,
it is declared, thrilling displays of horse
manship, daring exhibitions of riding on
bucking bronchos, in which the honors
are equally shared by clever cowboys and
no less clever and daring cowgirls; sports
and pastimes of ranch life, in which many
expert range people, including Tillle Bald
win, Lulu Parr, Bessie Herberg, Edith
Tantlinger, Vern Tantllnger, Wenona, the
Sioux Indian princess; "Ursus" Pickett
and other wild west celebrities, take part
and many other notably interesting Incl
dental features.
The old life on the plains is illustrated
by an attack on a train of prairie
schooners by hostile Indians, the robbing
of the stage coach by Mexican outlaws
and their capture by cowboys and scouts
under the direction of Joe Miller; the cap
ture and punishment of a horse thief,
the pony express and other strenuous
events.
There Is, It is announced, a complete
Indian congress, comprising representa
tives of a dozen tribes, with the show;
while the Russian method of rough riding,
as compared with the American cowboy's
riding exploits, Is illustrated by a band
of genuine Cossacks.
All these picturesque people will, It Is
said, be presented in the preliminary
street parade which takes place next
Saturday morning at 10:30. . The tent city
will be erected at Twenty-first and Paul
Instead of Twenty-first and Pierce, as
previously announced.
whioh are changed every night, will be
the program for tht first half of the week
at the popular Alrdome at Farnam and
Twenty-fifth street, which has beoome
the mecca for amusement lovers, who de
light In. sitting outside and enjoying light
vaudeville and motion pictures, A sur
prise is promised in one of the vaudeville
acts, an act which has never been shown
to Omaha and which will create a mild
sensation among amusement lovers.
RINGLING CIRCUS HAS NEW
THRILLERJIUERIAL ACTS
The "Human Butterfly" aot, a sensa
tional aerial spectacle whioh has amazed
Europe, will be seen with Rlngllng Bros.'
circus in this city soon. It is the most
beautiful and at the same time the most
daring of high-air performances. ,
The three Ty-Bell sisters, the origina
tors of the act, who presented it in Eu-
AT TUB GAZE XT.
rope, have been engaged to repeat it here.
It Is absolutely a departure from stereo
typed aerialistlcs. It must not be con
founded with common iron-jaw perform'
ancea, which are often executed in air
to give them the appearance of danger,
but which in reality are very tame at
fairs that no end of flowing robes and
ribbon showers can lift from the mediocre.
These three Venus-like girls are sus
pended from the dome of the tent by
means of slender steel wires. To these
they cling with the mere use of their
teeth. By means of Invisible machinery
above them, they are made to revolve.
dart fly and circle through space with
the grace and ease of sea gulls. Through
out the act a battery of calciums and
electric spot lights flood them in fan
tastle colors wtth kaleldoscoplo effect
It Is a thriller of the most pronounced
kind. There is no gallows-llke ringing
about it to give it the ghastly suggestion
of the boUde-leap-the-gap-somersault ef
fects of the past. It is a happy mingling
of the thrilling, the beautiful and the
spectacular that appeals to the senses
of the most delicate as well as the fancy
of the morbid minded.
There are many other sensational acts
on the list, and the unusually brilliant
performance will begin with the great
speotacle. "Joan of Arc," employing 1,200
persons. 600 horses, a ballet of J00 dancing
girls, a large chorus and a tralnload of
specially built scenery and stage prop
erties. No circus in the past has ever
attempted such a gigantic project as this
one. This spectacle alone, which is a
part of the regular performance and en
tails no extra charge of admission, cost
the Rlngllng Bros. J500.000. It will be
seen in Omaha on Friday, August 9, Just
as it was presented at the Coliseum In
Chicago where the show began the sea
son In April.
Other remarkable ' acts, hew to this
country, are the Hlnes-tftmball family
of acrobats, the Rooney family of the
world's best equestralns. Captain Hul
ing's trained seals, and Carlos Caesaro.
the "Human Top." The menagerie of
the show is rreatly enlarged and the
street parade Is new.
CONCERTS AT KRUG PARK
BY CIRIClLLO CONCERT BAND
Cirlclllo's concert band made a hit yes
terday at Krug park. The opening con
certs drew a large crowd of pleasure
seekers and music lovers to the summer
resort. The program consisted of over
tures, marches, gems from grand opera,
medleys and popular music. That the
band can play is said by all.
Slgnor Clricillo leads with all the grace
of the Italian Instructors, but is without
the usual mannerisms. He puts feeling
and emotion into his music. The members
of the band have been together for
numerous seasons and have gained an
assurance and style from long associa
tion. When not touring the members of
the band reside at Cleveland, and it is
there at Luna park that they have be
come an organization spoken of as one
of the best of its size and kind in
America. '
The engagement ends Tuesday night.
There will be programs each afternoon
and evening during the band's stay. The
management has made arrangements to
accomodate a large crowd. On account
'''rW'-i;'W-.--:M!:W-19;'-:'
SALVATORE aRICILLO,
Famous Band Director.
of the convenience of the park and the
fine muslo a visit should prove a good
treat. A place has been provided for
automobiles.
The program for Sunday evening Is:
March. Feste a Roma Orlando
Overture, La Forza del Destino Verdi
Vabner. Sunny Italy Tobant
Selection, Faust Gounod
Solo by Big. Colangelo, Susl, Cicchlnela
and V Aisessanaro.
Ballet, EccHsoIr Marenco
Selection. Martha Flotou
Sis. Colangelo, Susi, D Alessandro.
Echoes, from Metropolitan Opera
house Arr. by Toban
American Patrol Tobanl
1
JOKER WRITES LETTERS
TO ACTING CHIEF DUNN
An anonymous letter received by Acting
Chief of Police Dunn from a woman
charged a prominent business man with
"being influenced in keeping his employes
by other considerations than efficiency."
This letter Bald that as proof of it the
writer had lost her Job after fifteen years
of faithful service because another
woman held greater personal charms for
ths employer.
The woman concluded by solemnly as
serting that she would commit suicide in
a little while. As names of prominent
business men were mentioned the police
became alert, but a few minutes later
another letter came. It was from the
other woman in the case.
"AH bosh," said the second woman.
"I've heard the woman who was dis
charged was going to commit suicide.
She was Just hysterical. I'm an old maid
and have no more charms for this man
than she had and she is a divorced
woman."
Commissioner Ryder and Chief Dunn
are holding the letters for reference. One
is typewritten and the other is in long
hand and stamps the writer as at least a
very good penman. Both letters were ad
dressed to "The Police of Omaha."
Ths Persistent and Judicious Use of
4
Newspaper Advertising is the Road
Business Success,
' ' it f If'
' t 1 I . A
1 3 H
fc . ' ,
LOST ONE TEUNK.
CWlllard D. Coxey. known for his
genial ability to get space for whatsoever
attraction he may be pioneering across
the country, is this season "ahead" of
the 101 Ranch show. He has also been
ahead of his cut trunk for several days,
a condition most advance men will fully
appreciate, for most of them have been
in that fix at one time or another. And
this condition moved Coxey to sing hit
woes while he was in Omaha.)
Talk about poor Casey when the umpire
struck him out:
Talk about Inferno, and the Devil put
to rout;
Talk about the sunshine a-turln' cold
and gray.
Talk about the weather, with a rain
storm every day:
Talk about a fellow who has touched you
xor a rive,
And then committed suicide, forgettln
you're alive!
Talk about your sweetheart a-givln' you
the glove,
And takln' up your enemy to smile upon
and love:
Talk about a million things, and tell 'em
every aay
There's nothln' really happened tl!l-my
trunk had gone astray!
I
Talk aboul an earthquake a-kickin' up
a iuss,
Talk about a railroad wreck and all Its
noisy muss;
Talk o' flocks o' aeroplanes a-flyln' In
a race
Talk of 'em collldln' and beln" smashed
in space:
Talk about a drove o' bulls stampedin"
down the road.
Talk about a "skeery" team upsettln' of
uieir ioaa;
Talk about the village scold a-yellin'
out her spite
Talk about a pack o" cats a-flghUn' in
the night;
Talk about a cussln' man, or a fire
works display .
They're nothln' to the noise I've mads
since my trunk has gone astray!
Talk about bad language-talk o' flghtln"
Talk about the lightnin" a-raisln' hell In
Talk about a slugger a-goln' on a tear
Talk about old Shylock a-tuggtn' at his
' hi i"
Talk o' losln' thousands,; and gain' broke
at that;
Tark o' tryin' to forget by goln'. on a
bat!"
Talk of all the crazy things a man can
nri ann gov
And I have said and done 'em all since
iy xruna nas gone astray 1
There ain't no use o' tryln'-the sun '11
nAVAi flhln -
Till once again my eyes behold that
miasm irunic o mine!
The rain 'II keep on fallln', with the
Buy as oiacK as nignt.
And I'll be mean and grouchy Just
a-MDnllln' fnr a lM-
Sore at every railroad that ever smoked
or ran.
And just a-lookin' for a chance to lick
me oaggage man!
I'm In an awful muddle a reg'lar Irish
stew
I don't know how to turn about, or what
nn Aorrh tA Ar
Haven't got a change o" clothes there's
nothln' in my "grip,"
Except a frazzled collar, and an empty
laundry slip!
If you don't want to lose me, and see
me cass awav.
Tou'd better hustle up and get that trunk
mm o gone asirayi
Horrayl the sun is shinin'-the heavy
rain has rfls1
And I am feelln' sorry for all the folks
Baggage mans a plppln-ratlroad men
are treat-
Got my mlsRln' trunk agaln-and only
live days late:
-WILLARD D. COXET.
English as She Is Spoke.
"Jim certainly acted In a eontmrv
way when he found out that Clarissas
beauty he was so proud of was half
paint ana powaer."
"What did he do?"
"Why, declared he was put out when
he found he had been taken in. "-Baltimore
American. '
SUMNER SUGGESTIONS
FORJTHE MOTHER
sMOnabls Advics oa the Bealtli
of Children in Hot
Weather.
Mothers should be careful not to over
feed children during the hot months. No
one requires as much food In summer
as they do in cold weather. Serve only
the lighter and more easily digested
foods, and see that the milk Is kept cool
and the fruit ripe.
It la quite natural to expect some dis
turbances, such as constipation, indiges
tion, or summer diarrhoea, often accom
panied by a cold. A mild laxative at bed
time will, In most cases, carry off the
congested waste from the stomach next
morning and by cleaning the bowels re
store normal conditions.
Cathartic remedies and purgatives
should never be used for children. They
are harsh and vlolenr In their action and
tend to upset the entire system. The
combination of simple laxative herbs
wtth pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin, and sold by druggists for
fifty cents a bottle, is now very general
ly used to correct stomach and bowel
trouble. It Is mild and pleasant to the
taste and contains no drastic drug, or
narcotic, but acts naturally and easily,
yet most effective. A larger bottle, con
taining more than twice the quantity. Is
sold for one dollar. If you have never
used Syrup Pepsin and would, like a free
trlul bottle, postpaid, write to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, M Washington St.. Montlcello.
Illinois.
WM. J. BOEKHOFF,
XsaU Sealer.
PhonM-gSViK,. '
JOHNS' DIGESTIVE-TABLETS
h RiiMdr For OYSPEPSUMIIDIGEST10X, Met 25c
An Daaraatead by L- D. Johns Co., under ths Food
and Drugs Act, June SO. 1906. trial No. 2111
Free Sample at any Drug; Store in exchange
for this adv. or mail direct to
L. D. Johns Co., 1123 Broadway, N. Y., U. S. A.
SCHOOLS.
1 TWCNTY-SEVCNTH SKASON '
American
Kimball Hall
304S.WaauliAR.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Conservatory
The Ltadtnr 1 It ; And Dra-
SCHOOL of ATA U91V
malic Art
eminent srtlata. Superior Normal Train
ing School eupptlee teacher for aehnols
and ROllrire. Public school mualr. Lee
ttirea.recitala. UnriTsled free advantasea,
Twenty free scholarships awarded,
it? free acnolarahlm awarded. Fi
'all
term begins Monrlay, 8ptimber tttx.
Iltoatrated catalog mailed free.
JOHN J. HATTSTAEDT. Prwulant
AMUSEMENTS.
maha Sa&r$v 27
Show Grounds, 21st and Paul Streets
Greater America's Representative Show
Diitinctivclf oriflpl tni
An electiifylnt tenlatioa ol
Wild, Wild Wen. Prozmiint in thr reara to y r
heighta of wotld-lame, and now undeniably the s U a
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
FRONTIER
IN F.YISTPNf
W M 1
A paza nam pionrer nutorr. A movinf
photoitaph of fait-fadin( border daya of dinfer
and dinni. Ill pretti and Bra-eminence an-
4aenloned, and III rcpalallon forever Brat and
foremau. A teneraiion in advance of all
otnen. Iti appeal ai wide at tht aenuat-
aieot-lovinf pabllc
Frtth from itt Great Tri
umph in jVsui Jor City,
where it shattered all
recordt in attendance,
popularity and length
of ttay. The Va
tion'e Pride and
ever the
People'
Choice
and
PICKETT
Tka Heari
Erarr
Two Dailr
V7smV Su-
Vf-rX FRONTIER STREET . PARADE Jlfnffi J
I Y Adsiizaioa, SO Ctt. Childres, 25 Cts. . 23xJf K '
a r. M. 8 F. M.
GALA FORENOON '
FRONTIER STREET.. PARADE
AdjBiiiki, 50 Ctt.
Saaarwd aad Stand SUad Ctialn, taeladtag f'-'rfttn
UeaalaaadfUe
Advance Sale of Tickets at Myers-Dillon
Positively no advance in
CIRCUS OMAHA, FRIDAY, AUGUST
SHOW GROUNDS 21 8T
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
Preceding f Irat FarfariAawee
bji rotiwat JUmm ill; cmidrea saw iirra. tvmae.
Admission and Bssarrsd St Tickets
16th aad ramam tvtreeta, at ths
TAKE A CAR RIDE TO ,
umrrrinrr?!
fZ BIGGEST. GRANDEST PRODUCTION TrJiktlk
LAKE MAN AWA
"40 Minutes
It has many attractions:
DANCING
in the Grand, Spacious Ball Room every afternoon and evening
continues to be the big attraction. Music by Arthur E. Smith's
orchestra. I
BATHING, BOATING, ROLLER COASTER, MERRY-GO-ROUND,
ETC.
US
ITHE DOC. SEZ
Liberal Doses Twice Sally of Our
SUMMER SHOW
This Wk., Starting Today at 1 P. X.
JOHAWOED
vttikiuni
PICTUBX3
Hytone Vaudeville .
tri&sT rora oats or wiek
Dierick Bm&SSft&n
fatal LIT. II ADD V IBfaf lAillf CI1M
Hobo ComiO "' "r,w" niveeawie
WARD i BARTON d0rOahW1r
last tkbzb days or wssx
Miller & Frank
SclL Mme. Zulelia
WILSON & CLARK ffiat
At Bvsry Psrformanoa All Waski
'OLD BLACK JOE" BURTONS,"0"
Bongs of Bonthtrn Cllmsa.
PicturesVaudeiille,".
SCAT
l aflam KIDS
TIME
DaUy 1 to 6; 7 to 11 P.M. PniiC CIDI V
Poms snr timst stsy lata "Usifc CAriLl
ReRUlar Season of Extravaganza
Opens Sun. Mat, Aug. 25 with Last
Season's Kecora woiaer, uiarn s
RUNAWAY GIRLS." Beats Aufr. r.',
1
RIVER EXCURSIONS
TO FLORENCE AND RETURN
Boat Leaves Dock Foot
of Douglas Street at
2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.
Returning at 5:30 P. M.
and 11:30 P. M.
Dancing Free-Round Trip 25c
- The -
Airdome
Farnam and Twenty-fifth Streets.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.
Adults, 10c Children, 5c
AMUSEMENTS.
Independcnllr Individual.
tcaltaa. A literal and
Cow I
bova,
SHOW
Wild Weit I
Girlt. Vac-
R XvO
queroa.Senor-1
itaa. Cuardiail
0 M
Raralea, Cham-'
plon Man and
X Ayfcrt
(-JT tii
Women Sharpahooterti.-
Eapertl of the Lariat, "
yf)
V
Bucking Horaei, Rouch
rldcra, Line Ridera. Ranee ,
Riderl. Ponr Eipreaa Vel-'"
erani, Fioneera, Plainanwn, Old -r
Timet and Heroeaof the Wilder-"'
neat. Steer Tnrowera, Baffaioea,'
Loni-hornad Steera, Cow Ponlet, .
Indiaa Ponlei, and all the other rear
actual, lenuina, aimoa-pure denizena of.
the tow camp aad cattle ranee. Reproduclnc - "
the Sporta, FroUca.Ganet.Callantriea.Hardihipat !1
rerin, uomoari ana navcniurea ana Romantic
and Spectacular Dailr Happeninae of their LiveC -Indiana
freah fromcampflre and council, makinathrity-i
C,a, .Mii.lnt.H.Aaiirli Malfa tfiwllivatlAn I. I.m.l .''
....................... .......
tie naiiv accoutrenenta and paint, and exhibitini
WO
dsw AlnlUB W
tneirwar oancea anaotnerweira Kiteaanacercmoniei,
Paitiraea, Savaaeriea, Horaemanihip, Bow and Arrow Skill,
Kathode of Huntint. Trapping, Trailing and Ambushing.
Urraa. Faatsrs of
EiaibdiM
Perforanaaeea
Ckitdrea, 25 Ctt.
Drug Store 18th and Farnam
price for early reservations. i
AND PAUL STS.
dSKO'' '
BIG, NEW STREET PAIIADE
j rmanaaaeti ' r ymymf'J
sold Show Say at Elytra-Dillon Drujf Co-,
sam pric charged at ths grounds.
from Omaha."
Etriig-ParEt
CIRIClLLO
and His Concert Band
of 85 Musicians, from Cleveland, O., . !
TODAY. v
Afternoon and Evening.
Also Monday and Tuesday, Both'' '
Afternoon and Evening. ,,!v,
. Regular Admission Charge, 10c. sst'
COURTLAIID BEACH
The Water is Fine for Bathing.
Enjoy a Delightful Plunge.
Dancing Every Evening to
Lamp's Orchestra. '
' Grand Prize Waltz Tuesday
Evening, July 23d.
Big Roller Coaster, Carry-Us-All,
Roller Rink, Bowling
Alleys and Many Other
Attractions.
Free Moving Pictures Every
Evening. '
BASE BALM
OMAHA vs. DENVER J
EOURKE PAEK I
July 10, 20, 21, 22.
Monday, July 22, Ladies' Day Game e
Called at 3:30. I
The Classified
Cages of The Bee
are scanned daily by thou
sands of people..
Try a Bee Want Ad.
H9,
to,
i
