Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 3, 1902, Page 13

Amusements Now the real dark ¢ays of summer have pettied down on the Omaba theatrical world. With the fitting of the Ferris Stock _company the Boyd hung out the #lgn, “Closed: Will Open Early in Sep- tember,” and the ushers went oft watoh This brings the peoplo face to face with the outdoor vaudeville as served at the parks, or nothin, Up to date it has beeu a bad year for the outdoor resorts, but Aow that really warm weather has come and there are indications that the rainy on {s at an end, Managers Grifith and Cole see some signs of a change and hope to do business throughout August at I Krug park, Courtland Beach and Manawa have held forth bravely against rain and cold and all sorts of untoward weather conditions, glving band concerts and mov- ing pletures, balloon ascensions and ath- letlo entertainment free to all who will pay through the gates, but the crowds have not yet come. In fact, people didn’t like to k & ducking or a cold in the head in order to kill an hour's time. All this will probably change mow, and from today on the p: will do business. Manager Ferris was most fortunate in his engage- ment at the Boyd. During the entire weason of nine weeks the weather was most favorable for indoor productions, and the result was that his business was re- markably large. Manager Carl Reiter of the Orpheum re- turned last week to personally watch after the removating and redecorating of the Greighton-Orpheum, which is now under headway. The return of Manager Reiter does y with a lot of rumors that have been in circulation since the close of the Orpheum season. The most persistent of these was to the effect that the Walters people intended to abandon Omaha and that Secretary Beck of the Orpheum com- pany was trying to sublet the theater. ‘While Mr. Reiter has made no announce- ment of his plans or those of the company he represents, it is evident from the ex- tent of the improvements undertaken that the Orpheym company has no immediate intention of giving up Omaha. On the contrary, we will have the customary seven nights a week of a varled bill through the long winter months, just the same a8 we have had for the last four years. . Carl Reiter will agaln be charge of the house, a fact which will be welcome news to his Omaha patrons, for he in his qulet, businesslike way, did * much to make friends for both the house and himself last season, and those who go to see vaudeville shows will be glaff to Jhave such a pleasant and accommodating manager to deal with another season. Luther H. Bickford, the dramatic ecritic of the Chicago Inter-Ocean, isn't burning up his gray matter this summer in long- winded discussions of abstruse dramatic propositions, but he Is furnishing as fine a lot of readable anecdotes of player folks one wants to read. Here is a quar- tet he recently offered. To continue the Mansfield series, which | added to from week to week. It Is stated that once upon a time the first actor of the land Cinwloyed ‘Wil McConnell _to l&ok r. Mo- somewhere near Mr, Mansneld for eleven weeks and tnen he yrepared to leave. On being questioned as reason for the move it s recorded that Mr. McConnell suavely replied: ‘Mr. Mansfield, what you need is a keeper. not & menager. rd Mr. cConnell counted the receipts for Miss Amella Bi b Dur; her New York i habit of completing his dlfly llbo 10 olclock in the evening and lea het ress-manageress 8na the hext day ‘she o Conneil ‘m“'dnt: 2 Tn "’h xrh e undsestand ihat you leave the thester ol e quon Is was his { M umull ml do o say that you leave before the g el 7 LT over do you' at would yu\;‘dn it l.bon theater were to burn up?” And the torce of the reply. Criticism wlll never be a Iolt art 8o lon, as the country editor and his assistani continue to eke out an ‘existence in the at corn and wheat belts of the country. ‘woman planist of more or Il renown recently gave a concert in a lmlll tuwn of the west. In commenting T formance the local paper in ‘!l nen 1ssue ‘contained the appended tribe 45 the artlat gave up Dlece after plece of the ers we felt more and mora ompelied. (o Fise up in_ our chalrs and shout: ‘From what abodes, O wonderful heard ones ® hersel . In the collection of tricks with which errmann entertains his audiences is one In which bofl'fa?l several wn(clh.l Ifm peol audie parently places hem In a rmmol-h-pod pnvolmy I 0ots Ihfll at a man' they llm thl seat 0‘ thl chl"‘ ln ‘which n_order t o the trie A - hr-lfln( m {c rn‘ma.fi!‘.."-‘%fi-"%..‘.‘.‘ man com APanos -~ e n the fellow o{!«- R a, him, "aaye. in Ma ‘Broken fi 'you have no prof Mfl‘ .lf. ‘i.‘:. Stamed " trick and u«d the w-lchu I When Some one calied from the audi :Use your own gun, Jim. The trog-eater Jan lool the -Ivk‘ o six. oflm that took lll llu humor oul o! tr the ma: tion, gamly dd‘:: mn he would wnrk with Laretily To Mla his scat’ T g ‘Troubadour lnuuu- of the Port- land Oregoniaxi has his troubles the same nmmun ‘This 1s the season of mv\-ml-umunonmuh INDIVIDUALITY = That's the Word! —— — MILWAUKE THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, RE-ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD FAMOUS SPECIAL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S MATINEES every afternoon at Courtland Beach. e ‘ ANl Attractions Are Free Always. ™ On Tuesd: FOR ONE COUPON GOOD ., Aug. Sth, 1902, only RIDE 0N THE MERRY-G0-ROUND. At Courtland Beach. Two Fine Orchestras alWays in attendance. Afternoon and evening concerts by each orchestra. BlCKETT FAMILY TODAY AND ALL WEEK at COURTLAND BEAGH Rémember you'll have to be quick as this is the only chance left to see this great troupe of acrobats intheir exceedingly neat and novel performances. Don’t miss it under and circumstances ‘THE BICKETTS give two performances every day at Courtland Beach, NICHT PERFORMANCES by the Bickett Family takes place at 8:45” o’clock. The Bickett performances at Courtland Beach, the past week, have been attended by thous- ands of the most respectable element about Omaha and one and all pronounce it the greatest and most artistically neat show ever seen in the west of its kind. We cater o the respectable element only Others will not be tolerated under any circumstances. A competent swimming nstructor is constantly in attend- ance on the beach for the purpose of instructing women ' and children in the art of swimming. The cafe is in dally receipt of live lobsters and all kinds direct from the east. 1ka they are Co\lnllnd Beach cafe, th.n is when epicures enjoy themselves. Everything from a sandwich to a course dinner served. Music by Nomdin's orchestra in cafe. J. A. GRIFFITHS, MANAGER, 218 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, filled to overfiowing with mimeographed an- nouncemeiits of what's doln’, the press agent’s pipe seeming to burn with unwonted fury during the summer. The deluge of tories” about stars led Montague to strike the lyre, with this result: Where, ‘neath a tall totem pole’s shade Lulled to rest by the song of the tid Is_the dusky and proufl In lln mfild ¥ho's to be the great lead s bride? belle is the iInt'resting lr\l'.h. r “in"deta, yowll find, Is, beln‘ cmlled. torsooth, p-to-date press agent's mind. Do _you know the great opera queen, That lovely divinity who Worships mightly, slone and unscen, At the shrine of a stuffed kangaroo? only has tapers to light ng had That !n(oldl like T wtl Ith of her rich dressing-room y is true on its face, it were really unkind, worshiping really takes pl the up-to-date press agen Ha ou read of the Who won Ewenty ...m?““ From lha he: he To dounl The sgubretts . cold, The old yarns are faded and B:lnb.{l. m‘l:o dally unwin i mu dawn, In the up-to-date press agent's Interest in Adelina Patt! never flags. No one ever heard her wonderful voice without coming under its spell and hoping to hear it again. That she has made hefMast tour is & _regrettable fact, but her admirers all over the west will be glad to know that she is in such health and spirits as to warrant the following from the London Mgl zd ina Patti is now in London and one of her rare appearances toda. T bhe: hand ‘of time sppears mot to touc her, fearful, as it were, of destroying such Tatvelous. work of Hature’s. conceiving. One sees In fancy the goddess of beauty &34 the goddess of sy guarding her, 4s & Declal treasure to delight the world, for Der Iike will not soon pass this way again, Fatti never had & childhood. Bhe was & rrlml donna when she was so small thll it was necessary to put her on that she might be seen, and at ni was singing with fire and of Norma, revealing its tragedy of love be- trayed, of jealousy nll-(fluul". of m: f you ave fortunate & guest at that great Welsh mountains you will hear “her early in the morning singing u.nny unconscious almost. as she runs down stairs, into this room and that, fresh, bright mnd Jouthul, her eyes sparkling, her cheeks AY the ‘Albert 'hall old men and ‘women I st with their srandehlidren and" tell about Pattl ipearance IM Pl - umphs in the m- of th h, : en Patti wi come oat, unchanged' in Jooks: to recelve the same applause, to sing the ngs with the the Sime voloe—so th is at h.nd and le!»l her after -mn " tatthful enthusiasm the world has seen equaled. In lll.laplln. to be her olce in t:l: rnr of grace 12, one Y s at once ,feet in height. performance. season. When at the 1s very conspleuous. Twice each day—afternoon Two orchestras always in atten one on the veranda of the pavilion, lnclnx the beach, where vatrons enjoy viewing the ‘bathers. \ The increase in the number of regular weekly family plenies The colored quartet is still drawing large audiences at every It is one of the most taking free attractions this 4 evening. fance. Ome at the cafe and The groves are visited by the best people every afternoon and evening. magine that the journals of twenty years ence will have the same things to say? As far as her beauty s concerned Pattl uses few of the arts whichi ordinary beau- ties bring to their ald to prolong the spell gf their physical attractions. A great deal ritten about her bath of milk oh4 tive semrot concobtions th cosmteth mploys, but most of it is pure in Bhe does not even worry about her ma Tobe, as tas majority of women find them) selvés compelled to do, dellberating va- rious styles, seeking matorial which will best set off their c Patti always has a_new gown for every concert, but she never knows what it is to be until she sees it in the dressing room an hour or two before. Her dressmaker has carte blanche and her milliner alsa, and neither of them has even made her a thing she could not wear. !| womanly to ride a bicycle and dan; to intrust one's life to & motor cai has no physician In close attendance Watch every sign of fiiness and. arrest it and, most marvelous of all, in these days of neurotic femininism—she has no nerves! Among ber fads is one for watches, and every night before retiring she winds up eight or ten of them and places them in {Uferent parts of the bedroom. One can i the Stest of thik upon strung creatures of the twentieth eentur! ‘who succumb every year to ‘‘merves It is well known that Pattl never had a teacher In the conumon acceptance of the term, and that she never seriously l!\mlud Ask ‘her who her teacher was: “Le abe Feplics, sailing, B0 acw ane makes no effort to preserve her voice. A few scales perhaps for haif an hour the day bt(cu a concol't connlmto the labor of her ticing. _Her mother, Mme. Bartll, herselt & ,n"‘ar of importarice, was of lorma in Spain on the night"ot February 18, 1843, When she copne plained mmowhn of ieennx ill, but finished the opera, nevertheless, and reached her hotel ‘at midnight. An hour later Adelina was born, and it is said she never cried, Lecause each note was so full of mejody. Coming Events. At Krug park today the summer resort anfusement seeker will be entertained with & yaried high-class bill, including the first ascension ever made here by two aeropauts | * on s, single hot air bag. The balloon to be used {s & monstes, measuring ninety-four Prots, J. Waldort Hall and Howard Hall have been engaged to start at 6:30 p. m., performing tricks on' the trapeze or rings as they rise, Yinishing with & double parachute leap. Prof. Clark's dog show is another new feature of which after- noon and evening performances will be given, so that the women and children to whom it appeals particularly may witness it at the matinee. Thn little beasts per- form a stunt, including all kinds of tricks calculated to show their ounning and in- telligent possibilities and afford good en tertainment. Huster's band will render a caretully-sclected program, iacluding ‘‘The International Congress, ofe of Sor successes, and an unusually heavy number, composed of music of different nation: Huster will play a selected trombone solo and Messrs. Gossuch, flute, and Moor: baritone, will play & serenade. The Mount Pelee volcanic disaster, showing the burn. ing of Bt. Plerre, and the “Passion Pla depleting the “Life of Chris tinue every day during ,the week. Wednesday night Huster's’ band will give the next ragtime concert and om Friday night its program will be composed of se- lections from popular Mght opera. Com- mencing at 2 p. m. today and continulng un- til the closing hour at the park extra cars will be run morth from Howard street on the Fifteenth street line, promising an cx- peditious service for the large crowds that attend on Sunda: Notes o Gardner & Maddern enjoyed the refu- venating atmosphere of Mount Clemens last Clrdl re out announcing the betrothal of Bmanuel Warner and Ma - mann of Dresden, Germany, & C o Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Girard (Jessie Gard- ner) are enjoying a few wecks ot Gw-u ‘Baden before opening thelr regular season. Charles E. Taylor of “The High Rollers"” ?h‘: B?d.;r“:zr‘s:d .nl press agent for Ay & new theatrical Waiter Stetson has recently finished en- R Clanhie ity posmantine by aaaeson + presen &70 speciaities. Cowles has de PR T B B OMAHA. AUGUST 3, 1902 VISIT MANHATTAN BEACH AND THE KURSAAL OPEN ALL THE TIME. THE CELEBRATED COLORED QUARTET OF THE GEORGIA SERENADER In attendance each day and evening. One of the most beautiful and romantic spots on this earth, offers the most refined amusements to the refined public today and every day this season. ROUND TRIP TICKET from Omaha. Good any day. \ h ou wish_to visit Manawa you will k Cut thié out, then when you Wish to visit Mas ourseif money. . In_Omaha of lard Hotel drug store, ouglas, C. J. Frice, Milla &l drug Store, Mortls Robt._Anderson, 530 Broadway, J. way, F. H. Morgan, 724 Broadway, 8. 8. Elllott, Black the Hatter, 107 8. 16th St., Bluffs, Geo. Fletcher 106 Broadway, McMenomy, 224 Broad: - COVALT’ Be Sure to Purchase 25(: Round Trip Tickets Before Entering the Cars, clgar store, 13th am St . 1. Henry, MANAWA CONGERT ROUND TRIP TICKETS | 5c from Council Blufts. Good any day. now exactly where' to buy your tickets, thereby savl N and gharnam | tiz Meyer, cigars, 14th and Farnam Sts. B0 Faoam 8L - In Soulh Omaha, John Gailagher, 406 §07 Main St., O. Main and’ Broadway. M Kariey clgars, 12th and atler Drug Co.14th and Douglas 24th St In Cnuucll Lower, 1021 Main 8t P. W Sts., BAND Concerts each and every day at 2:30 and 6:30 p. m. The most delightful bathing resort in the wes Bath houses the most moderm. Elgctric Launches and Steamers every few minutes to and from Manawa Park Landing and the Long Pier at Manhattan Beach. wd ¢ i5¢ lOI rounda wip. J. A. GRIFFITHS, MANAGER, 218 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, OM AHA. sald pays have found that work in this fleld jetter than does opera, George Abbott Davison and Incs Me- cusker will be seen, next gperatic travesty, ‘A arn, foF SRieh ey will Zarry two Spectal dropn. Angeline Norton, who s rusticating at Freeport, lr “'wul.wmln gladden the tage at Tony Pastors In a week or £o and th-n will Bet out upon a western tour. Chester and her statue dog will sail tor Burope on July 3, being engaged in- definitely. They opened at the London Hip- podrome,” with the Moss 4 Thornton tour to follow. Adele Purvis Onri was made a life mem- ber of the Actors’ Fund on July 24. She is playing ou the J. W. dorman ciroult of parks with her usual success and is booked solid undl January 5, 1903, Regind Elliott, the harp! has been forced_to cancel all engagements up to date. Miss Eillott w rated upon in Detroit for ‘an absce the inner ear, but will resume her work next weelk. Walter Stetson is meeting with success at the summer parks, presenting his speclal- tles. His time is booked solld until Sep- tember 1, when he will revive his success of last season, "A Villain Unmasked.” Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winsteln (Ruth Sheppard) have'signed wjth the Orléntal uers for the comifg season. They apent the month of July at Gleasonton, Pa,, as the guests of Mr. and H. D, Smead "Adelaide Hormann is at the Hippodrome, London, presenting her new magic act, been received in the most cor. r and has made the hit of .an strong bill. She goes to Paris in September and then returns to this coun- try to make her usial tour of the vaude- ville muum eamster with the Fore- \I‘h-flelh Brol' eire was shot and lled at Buffalo on July 21 by Dennis Bowen, another empl OL of (hn clreus. Bowen is_belleved to ve Intended the shot for Superintendent Shumate, who is the horses, but somienow it causing Instant Workmen at thl Bml Rudolf, Atlantic Sy, a NP, last week an iren pot con: tainj n lold whlc M been buried John McDowell Paget, a Since dead e he address bfolh‘r ln Bcotllnd. nd At Bulln l lut ‘ednesday Willlam Herbert of Herbert & llllnl tell over- board from a yacht and ed trom by the r‘douhuhlt .hxmh Yea- mans, who, unless memory as sal some’ years Agone 1o have saved ' the ‘life of a fair snake charmer who tackled one serpent that didn’t charm. Miss Yeamans should be awarded a medal by eon‘nu Wluna Clarke was assaulted by thuj cago o8 July 23 while standing in rnm u( a house. A man approached e waind borrow a match. Then he hit Mr. Clarke with brass knuckles and the gang would probably have robbed the actor but for the ti ¥ interruption of a r carriage. Mr. Clarke has recovered rom the .flecu of a deep gash over one eye, e e e, Musical It has fallen to my lot to hear recently a.few rather “good omes” about musical subjects in the hands of unmusical people. It is hot weather, therefore, I will pass them along that you, perchance, may smile. A young woman not many miles from here heard the “Hallelujah’” chorus (Han- del) sung by an Omaha church choir some months ago. Who dogs not know the mighty “Hallelujah,” with its majestic chords and noble structure? describe it to th friend said I don’t really remember much about it except ‘Hallelujah,’ but it was d very pretty tune!” (Truly the Falls of Niagara are cute), A very prominent contgalto in American musie circles tells me tfe following: The contralto to whom I refer has great tone quality and soul expression and probably she 15 mever heard to better advantage than in the deeply Inspirational solo from which begins with the words; “He was despised. A few months ago the singer had been engaged to give a program at a swell func- tion in a promineat home of ome of the greatest American cities. After the usual congratulations dud compliments & womsn who wished to prove her interest in musi- cal affairs and pose as & philomusical per- sonage, greeted the contralto with the ques- tion, Ab, Miss—, do you sing ‘Messlabh? “Well,” was the yeply, “I sing the con- jarito part, of course.” “Isn't that Jovely? And do yod sing that beautiful solo, ‘He Was Displeased?’ The singer immediately made practical use of the laws of personal repression. P While on the subject of “The Messiah,” 1 am reminded that I saw very recently a progyam on which the following item ac- tually appeared. I will give the usual form of printing such an item on a pro- gram: Bolo—“He Shall Feed His Flock “The Messiah’" and this is what l]welred Solo—"He Shall Feed His Folk from Messiah' ..Handel For the benefit of doubters, T wish to add that I “have the papers” to prove this. (from ...Handel In programe one will very often see the word “recit,” or ‘“recitative,” which d | for one of the big musical firms. usually means a few lines sung in more or less of a marrative or ‘“reciting” style, prefacing the solo proper. At a church in Omaha last winter a local singer was programed to sing a “recitative and arl A lady and gentleman were discussing the program, when the latter sald, “I see that this is to be all music, no sermon or anything else.” And the inno- cent response came quickly, “No, I guess not, here’s a man down for a recitption.” You know the shape of the bassoon, that ingtrument which looks like & long bamboo stalk with a mouthpliece like a curved pipe stem, and whose low tones are capab'e of tragedy or of grotesqueness. I told friend the other day that & band at ome of ‘the summer resorts had just secured a bassoon player direct from Berlin. Some days after- wards I was informed by my friend that he had seen the man and “knew him, because he had a long Dutch pipe in his mouth.* (Meaning, of course, the bassoon.) Mr. W. W. Ricker, the well known organ bullder, lately resident in Omaba, is pow working regularly in Chicago and vicinity He s now working on the organ at the “Stude- baker. He writes me that his firm is bullding an organ for the church in which Mr. J. E. Butler (formerly of Trinity ca- thedral, in this city) is organist. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff of Minneapolis passed through the eity last week on & vacation tour. and called upon The Bee musical critie. Mr. Woodruff is organist of the ‘“‘Westminster church,” where they have such a beautiful organ. In spite of hot weather there is still enough business here to keep some of the prominent teachers at thelr stud THOMAS J. LLY. Miss Paulson, piang/ 2814 Irzard, resi- dence. KITCHENER STARTS GOSSIP Rumor that He May Wed and His (Copyright, 192, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—(New York World Ca- gram—Special Telegram.)—When Queen xandra met Lord Kitchener after bis return from South Africa she told him there was only one thing necessary to make him everything that could be desired. He asked her what that was. “A clever, hand- Lord. Kitchener smilingly rejolned, “That 1s & defect capable of belng remedied.” The commotion excited in London soclety by this story was iutensified by Lord Kiteh intimation to the London cor- porstion that he wants a plece of deco- rative gold plate when receiving their ad- dress and not the conventional gold casket. This is thought to Indicate that he iu- tends to start housekeeping. It has been noticed with anxiety that Lord Kitchener gots on better with American women than English women, for the latter's usually SUT, formal manners chill him. . Seasonable Fashions. Box Plaited Blouse, 32 to 40 bust, 4117 Box Plaited Skirt, 22 to 30 waist, Box Plalted Blouse, 4156—Box Plaited Skirt, 4117—Box plaits make a prominent teature of the latest gowns and promise, ‘to galn favor both for midsummer and sutdmn costumes. This smart gown shows them to advantage and is made of volle, in lettuce green, with bands of silk in the same shade snd cream guipure lace, but the design sults many materials and many trimmings. Linen, with cluny, is both stylish -and serviceable; velling, barege and the llke are at thelr best when treated in & simfilar manner. The foundation for the walst is a fitted lining that closes at the center front, but | which can be omitted when washable fab- | rics are used. On it are arranged the plain back, the shield and the box plaited fronts. The back is smooth across the shoulders and drawn down in gathers at the walst line, but the fronts droop lightly and be- comingly over the helt. The sleeves are box plaited from the shoulders to slightly below the elbows, then fall in soft puffs and are gathered into deep cuffs. The skirt {s cut in seven gores that flare stylishly at the foot and is laid in box plaits that effectually conceal the seams and which are allowed to fall free at the lower portion to give a flounce effect, At the back is an fnverted plait that is pressed quite flat, but provides fulness below. To cut this gown in the medium size 18% yards of material 21 inches wide, 12% yards 27 Inches wide or 7 yards 44’ inche: wide will be required, with 1% yards of all- over lace for collar, shield and cuffs and 6% yards of applique to trim as {llustrated; to cut the waist alone 4 yards 21 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide or 2 yards 44 inches wide; to cut the skirt alone 103 yards 21 lnches wide, 9% yards 27 inches wide or 6% yords 44 inches wide. The walst pattern, 4156, is cut In sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40-inch bust measure, The skirt pattern, 4117, is cut in sizes for W 22, 24, 26, 28 and 30-inch walst measure. For the accommodation of The Bee resd- ers, these patterns, which usually retall trom 25 to 50 cents, will be furnished at & mominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get & pattern en- close 10 cents. give number and name of patiers wanled and Lust Weasurs. KRUG PARK Omaha's Polite and Cool Summer Resort. TODAY Ammoon & eovening. high _class aviractions, Something New—A Grand Doul Balloon Ascension Profs. J. W. Hall and H. Hall will as« cend on one monster balloon—the largest alrship ever seen here. Prof. Clark’s Dog Show A novel-and finished canine circus. Huster’s Concert Band Rendering entire change of program. MOUNT PELEE VOLCANIC DISASTER A vivid reproduction of the great ca- tastrophe. PASSION PLAY Depleting the Life of Christ. AND OTHER FINE FREE SHOWS, Bowling, Burfo Excursions, Merry-Go« Round, Shooting Courts and all the pll- times of a modern resort. Ragtime Concert Wed. Eve., August 6, 'Admlllloll, 10c; children free. THE BEST IS CHEAPEST Especlally when it costs no more than inferior brands. The three cele- brated brands ot Krug Bottled Beer, “Cabinet Export,” *“Krug's BSelect" and “Extra Pale” have no superior a8 a healthy, Invigorating summer, beverage. Because they are abso- lutely pure and well aged before they are put on the market. A ‘phone order will bring a trial case, FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St, "Phone 420 BASE BALL VINTON STRERET PARK, Des Moines vs. Omaha August 3 and 4 Game called at 3:45.