BwPMMtttfNrtMMMlMMMMMMM Bpf?rS?' ft 10 THE COUIx. 1 r- - MUSICAL MENTION. Camilla Urso will be heard the coming' winter in the vaudeville thea- The enticing array of musical events tr. This fine artist has given of her promised for the coming season- in the best to musical audiences for years, east is causing anticipatory pangs of and now if she can do aught to elevate the taste ol the great) masses, tne work would not be ignoble. But it is doubtful if they listen at alf intelligently. EMMMIMI yWMHIIIlMMIIIIIIIHWWH MIHI MMHIMMMIt regret fe western musicians because the enjoyment 'of these good things is not for them. However, many of the best attrac tions will no doubt be v.eard in the west before the close of winter. The Gnaw coanuanv includes nn as- A young Italian priest, Don Lorenra Perosi, has composed some wonderful torashing list of famous artiste, who oratorios. The "Resurrection of Lair- will give two weeks of opera in U:i cago early in November, before open ing the .ew York season on Novem ber 27, at the Metropolitan opera house. Va'e women singers engaged are Mesdaraes Sembricb, Calve, Melb. Emma Eames, Nordica, Suzanne Ad ams. Marie Enele. Mathilde Bauer- arus, atiu tne "Transnguratflon are both said to show amazing1 technical skill combined with intense dramatic feeling and sentiment. These wonts have been given eight times during the summer heat at Venice, and eaehi (repetition the opera house was report ed as literally packed. Italy bids fair to regain her ancient roeister, Louise Meisslinger and' Maude prestige in1 the musical world through Itoudis; contralto, Mesaames Schu- the brilliant work of her many gifted manln-Heink, Mantelli, Brugnierc and young composer?. Brema. " The tenors are Jeane de Beszke, Van Dyk, Saleza, Dippel and Vanni; bari tones, Dufriehe, Muhlemann, Meux, and Albers; basses, Edouard de Reszke, Planvon, Carbone and Lam piere Priagle. Mnie. Brema and Herr Van Kooy will not arive until the close of the Chicago season. 'Among' .the novelties promised by Mr. Grau are MancineUi's "Brio e Lje andro," and SaintrSaens' "Henry VIII." The composer, Mancinelli, will be present to conduct his own' opera. A GOLDEN FOAM. Like golden foam upon a waving1 sea of green, The golden rod is flashing o'er the plains, Each wave that rolls before the warm midsummer wind Is crested with the summer's hoard ed grains. Like burnished brass the stubi.e fiields lie broad and bare, Their gathered largess heaped in mounds of gold, THE LATE8T STYLES THE RIGHT PRICES THE NEW STORE i.- ijt 7 - WF.iys& Will buy a handsome Biack Brocade Drees Pattern. Six stj lea to select from, all new goods, latest design", 46 inches wide, all wool, and only 50 cents a jard. Five yards make a -new Euit, and you combine etjle, quality and economy. At 85 cents and 81 a yard we are show ing a beautiful line of Black Goods, all wool, 38 to 46 inch widths, in Brocades, Creponp, Mohairs acd Jacquarda. l'hey make lovely suits and the cost is very moderate. A splendid assoitment of Frecch and English Novelty Cloths is one or the features of our Dresi Goods department. Some of the patterns at 50 cents a yard are special values. They are the latest Eastern styles, all the new colors, in widths from 35 to 40 inches. Special one pattern pieces, in more expensive goods, no two alike. Buy early and get your choice. ! W. H. Lacey & Son, 1217 O Street. HlMMIHIMIIIMMMHMMMMMfJJMllMIMMIMMMMIMmMiOMMM Although the names of most of the The skirting' fields -of prairie hay and rippling corn Are crammed with harvest riches yet untold. The tossing- tassels of the sun-glanced ranks of corn, Are crusted with a yellow sifting rust. That shaken by the wind become a golden mist, And falls to gild and glorify the dust. ' WILLIAM BEER DDNBOY. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. greatest living- singers seem to be in cluded in the above list, several oth er opera companies are also to be heard in New York. The musical papers are devoting many pages fb the critical analysis of .the new opera founded on Haw thorne's "Scarlet Letter," by Walter Damrosch. It is the fashion, at pres ent, to condemn- whatever -Mr. Dam rosch may undertake. If the work is entirely without merit, it seems un necessary to devote thousands of words to its discussion. According to the Musical Courier, "The Scarlet Let ter" is an affront io intelligent musi cians and educated dilletanti. Of in vention there is absolutely none, and musicianly workmanship is wholly wanting. Therefore, where can the interest be found in a work of 307 pages written under such lamentable -conditions? Mr. Damrosch will have his opera company again the com:ng headed by Melba, and he may possibly present his own opera acceptably to the more indulgent.public. It is not al ways the best work of art that is most successful on the stage. WALTON Gk ROBERTS, Undertaker and Embalmer. Telephone, Office 145 Eleventh and P St. Bes. 156. IMMIIMMMIIHMMMMII U f uuuuuuumuu BR .. A. SH(DKMAKEK. PriVate Hospital Special attention given to all DISEASES OF WOMEN. Every Convenience for Pelvic and Abdominal Surgery. Turks, Electric and Massage Baths for ladies. TheSwedish Movements, m their most recent developments, by the trained " tirr in charge. ... Graduate NerSe m aHrndanct. Corner Eleventh and K Sh I The "Majestic" Range I Company now have their x representatives in this ; city demonstrating". Your nme win De well em- season, i ployed by a visit to ; LOlV IIAILIIOAD KATES TO OMAILV. Hall Bros. Co.. H1308 O St. I this week. -Learn how to I enjoy life and avoid trou- ble in the kitchen. The piano players and all lovers of instrumental music, the first apear ance of Enril Sauer in January wall be the chief attraction of the New York season. He is said to be the "biggest temperamental player in Europe," and will open with Beett oven's "Emperor" concerto, the usual choice of great pianists when wishing' to appeal to the highest critical judg ment. The Folksong society has recently been formed in England. Its object is to collect the ballads, music ami words, J WWWCWWWW wYiivru sun iiugci iu ikbjvw; ijuukjr places, to have them printed and thus preserved in permanent form. Periodical meetings are held in which' these songs are sung and dis- A similar society in this country could collect the Indian songs and airs, which at present are considered the only possible foundation for dis tinct American school of anuic. The regular summer tourists rate of B0 13- cenft of double the regular one Until the closf of ths 'trans-Missis- fure rate for tlie round trip is in effect ippi expositon low railroad rates will from all eastern points. i be n effect from all sections of the Even lower rates than the above country. From all western points the have been announced for special occa rat is one fare for the round trip,wih sions as follows: slight additions. From all points from For Chcago day, October 1, $10 from wheh a lower rate is not in effect the Chicago and return; on sale Sentera-reg-ular summer rate of 80 per cent ber 30; final limit, October 3. of double the single fare forthe round For St. Louis day, date to be fixed trip is offered. . $9 from St. Louis and return. From points from which the one way . AIL tickets of erery character rata is not to exceed .50 one fare through Omaha in every direction may plus 10 per cent, sale every day; return be good for stopover, not to exceed fiv limit, five days. days, upon deposit with the joi From points from which -the reg- agency bureau. This includes ticke ular one way rates are $5 and not to going to or returning from conve exceed $10, one fare plus 5 .per cent tibns and tourists tickets with the for the round trin. excent that from tnnele excentirm nf tv.,,. i. L Ladies specially in vited west of the Missouri river a one fare tickets from the Pacific coast. This X rate maybe madefrom points- from stopover privilege is a local arrange- f which the one-way rate does not ex- ment of the roads entering Omaha. ceeu i; on saie everyuuj, uuiu, e- " m juany cases agents of other en days. roads, selling through tickets, are not From all points west of Chicago be- informed of the arrangement. yond the $10 and $14 limit respectively ope faro plus $2; on? sale Tuesdays and Frederick A. Stokes Company, pub Fridays each week; final Knit, fif- Iwaers, 27 and 29 West Twenty'-third teeni days. street, New York. Connecting lines are tendered a rate fl orae fere plus $2 for round trip from The QVRa for salep'all newsstands association terminals for tickets to I Hewitt I have a scheme that will make me a rich man. Jewitt What's her name? Tnn -sx...... t . . . be sold Tuesdays of each, week ffrom ,s !? Da? reduced its sub- i - Vv . , "Miifuvu price IO 91 a Subscribe for Tsb Cockteb SI a year se(pterober 6 to October 25, inclusive, page. year See title- St-Kii --,-?Ji - " iai -i &, jjvri& - . tXj. jj.iJlJlLJP'jMg, '' '! "'-ilM - ' ' ' . A1 .w rtu j-ityjifw "?? fj w. --'t - -j -. a'jife '- - "'- iK.- V - 3S :-m v , '.-?$. . ji . .'fi , '.:ai "la M Kl . ..4 JSSfe T&fifiii&i - "--" - g I H