OMAHA' MDSICAl MOVEMENTS
A Distinguished Singer Secured for the
Apollo Olub's Second Concert ,
A NEW SONG FROM AN OMAHA COMPOSER
A rnmoitft ForrlKti 1'lmilU ing : Rod for n
Jlccltiil Attraction * nt tlio ThrntcM
Till * Work NntM on Actors
nnd
Thonoxt Apollo club entertalnmont will
bo given on Thursday evening , February 11 ,
ot Uoyd'i theater. The rlub has done so
much In tbo musical work of Omaha that
tbcro is n very general Interest In Its plans.
At tbo approaching concert the club will pre
sent , for the llrst time in Omaha , the two
works : "Tho Enchanted Swans , " by Carl
Iloinocko , and "Fair Ellon" , by Max Brnch.
The club will bo assisted by Mr. William
Ludwift baritone ; Mrs. Clara Murray , harp
ist ; Mrs. J. W. Cotton , soprano ; MM. Fred
Nye , mezzo soprano , nnd members of the
club ns follows : Miss CInrki'on , Miss Uoo-
dor and Mrs. WaUeflcld and the full or-
, ciiostra ,
"Tho Knchantcd Swan * " Is u work chiefly
. for women's Voices , with alto , soprano und
baritone solos , nnd an accompaniment for
pluno , harp , horn * and cello. "Tho Fair
'Ellen" Is n work for full chorus , soprano and
baritone solos and orchestra.
Owing to tbo fact that a number of tbo
regular subscribers for this season have loft
.the city , the club will boll u limited number
of class C season tickets. These tickets will
bo sold for $ , " each. They will admit three
persons to caon of the next two concerts , nnd
may bo had of the secretary , Mr. Holbrook ,
.at thoofllco of the city treasurer , or of Mr.
Adolph Moycr , tbo treasurer , at Max Meyer
& liro.'s store.
Subject to the approval of the associate
members the club will also soli admission
tickets for the gallery scats for the remain
ing two concerts at fit ) cents each.
For concerts the gullory soaU of the now
. Doyd are Just us good ns any seats in the
bouso , and it is hoped that parsons who can
not bo accommodated In other parts of the
bouso may nvall tliomsclvos of this oppor
tunity of hearing the next two concerts.
The Apollo club hns been extremely
fortunate hi securing the assistance ot Mr.
l-udwlg-for the next concert nnd muslo lovers
will bo delighted to hoar that ho will also
Rive u song recital in the afternoon following
the concert , Friday , Fobiunry 13 , in the
i young Men's Christian association concert
hall. His piogrum will consist of oratorio ,
operatic and ballad selections and cannot
full to interest all vocal students.
Mr. Ludwig will arrive In Now York on
February 7 from Europe , where bo hub been
having great success. The following letter
from his manager will explain the foitunato
clrcu ins tun cos which bavo combined to enable -
able the Apollo club to secure hist services :
Mil. THOMAS J. PBXNBI.I. , Omaha , Nob. :
Dear Sir T will assume raiponsiblllty for
unking arrangements for Mr. Ludwig's ap
pearance at your concert February 11 , and at
afternoon recital February 12 , for tbo sum
mentioned , provided lam informed in at least
ten days , as I wilt have to cubic Mr. Ludwig
to start from Europe earlier than I Intended
Up should visit this country.
'These terms nro half of what I have nr-
ruugcd Mr. Ludwig's other bookings , und
are made only for the reason stated , that
some real estate matters will require his
presence Iu your city during his coming visit.
The favor of an Immediate reply will DO es
teemed by very truly yours ,
FHANCIS J. WUID.
This generous arrangement of Mr. LiUd-
'wlg's ought to bo acicnoxvlcdged by rousing
/houses at concert and racital.
* * W
Will'T. ' Tnbor , notwithstanding that ho tins
been bonding over ponderous lodgers nnd nu/-
zllnp his brain with daily balances.bas found
time to arrange a comic song which Is destined
to make qutto.lf not more of a sensation than
his "Cannibal Idyl , " sung with so much
BUCCCSS by the Apollo club and introduced in
,0110 or two modern operas as a part song.
, Mr , Tuber has named his uow song "All
Barred Out , or There's Not Ono Lawyer in
Heaven , " the words having been taken from
' THE BEI : , tbo author being unknown. The
song is iu D , the llrst part in double wait ; :
, time , chaucmg to Q Iu the second movement ,
with 2-4 time , and finishing in lively waltz
strlo in O , ( Mi timo. It is rylhniio in compo
sition , tbo thorao being well worked out in
hooping with tbo clover vorslllc.uion.
Comlo eongi , as a rule , have llttlo musical
thought to commend thorn , to n long-sufficing
public , their popularity depending upon the
humorous lines , but Mr , Tuber ha inaugu
rated a now idea in relation to this class of
musical compositions nnd wo bavo no fear i
to the ondbring popularity of this latest bit
of writing by tbo talented organist of the
First Congregational church. Tbo song is a
Und for some clever comodlau who can sing.
til is ulsontrangod as a quartette for male
voices , tbo words to which the music has
boon sot being us follows :
'ihuro was n quulnt lo ondof an ancient day
lore ,
* Of a quart ol 'twlxthouvon and boll
' O'or thu boundary line , tlio clamor urow high ,
Hut bow It run no ono can toll.
Balnt I'otor bo swore ho had'onco mapped It
out
Wllli tbo tools of a atrny uiiRlnoor ;
tint the devil ho mud with u qulslcul smile.
That ft cduldn't bo right , U was clear.
The impels grow tlrod of Hitting on clouds
And wulchlng the houvcnly dUmitn ,
60 they packed up the burns und folded their
WlllCH ,
And llontod uway with tlio lute.
There oamo no decision. Bulnt Peter Rreiriiiad ,
And suit tliu lonx look on hU f ice
.Whan tliodovll Htiuccstod an admirable plnn ,
' Tlmtujury Hhould settle tlio casu.
And each U luwyor Hhould bring the next day
r To deoliln who hud boon In tliu Hunt ,
Bo tbo sitInt stroked his chin and upward ho
While thu dovll took downward his flight.
llrlftht and early next morning the devil up-
pimml
- And knocked at the hcu\only door ,
, VYIillu ( ur out behind were utrotclmd out In
five hundred ot lawyers und more ,
Ml a ono stopped the snlnt from the portals
uf i old
' Ait be huiird tlio big clonk strike cloven
' And sudly lie sighed to his mulling old fee
Tnero wasn't even ono luwyor In heaven.
The coming of Xuvor tichonvcuka to
Omaha February 17 for n mutlnco perform
ance at Doyd's theater is exciting local must-
, cal circles , nnd the indication * are that the
famous Prussian composer will play to a mag
nificent audience. It is only on rarooccu-
Bions that western people are permitted to
listen to aucu eminent lights in the musical
world as Xaver Schurwuiikh , the composer
of the "Polish Dances , " qr which 3,000,000
copies l < uvo been * olil ,
bcharwcuka occupies sn exalted place
among the world's greatest living composers ,
bU second concerto , wbluh ho played with
the Phllhnrmonlu orchestra , under the direc
tion of llerr Soldi a fortnight ago , being re
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm by the
brilliant audience present. Totally unlike
the bettor Iniowu D-llat concerto of tbo sumo
composer , its originality of. conception ana
grace of evolution added nijotuor to the long
fist of successes which the prolific composer
has scored during bis stuy la America Tlio
concerto , which was glvun Its lirst American
bearing although It dates its origin from
, 1s of the strict classic model Ubed by
HiSO , according to eastern musical
critics , thocompojershowlngln his handling
or tbo subject that tbo great classic com
posed of the bygone have furuisbod him
with inspiration for bli latest ponderous
work.
- Tbo O minor concerto was played for tbo
first time in public by the composer tt the
"Ton-lCounstlervorsaminluQt ; " at Magdo-
bor in 1833. It was produced at the llorllu
Phllbartnooischo concerto under Joacblm ,
then at Vienna ( Qosollschaft dor Mualc-
Jro'jnde ) under Oorlcke. and in Leipzig nnd
cXbor elites. Tbo concerto consist * of throe
jBDVomouts aud those with tbo exception ot
-tbecod * of the ) ( tnoVeuieal differ in re
gard to the thematic material So much for
a concerto which. It U hoped Soharwopua
Will luclude Iu hit program for Omaha al
though the musician * to a large extent
Irould oo doubt rfttberhsar Iqmplay bis
better miown concerto in B-flat minor of
vhlch Abbo Liszt WAS so grout nn admirer.
In the evening n reception will bo tendered
bo pianist br Messrs. Jones and Gumming *
f the Conservatory of Music , who were
uplls of Philip and Xnvor Schnnvonko.
Tin :
The Ilanlon Brothers will present a now
nd revised edition of thnlr latest spectacle ,
Hllpurba , " at the now I3oyd tomorrow
Ipht , It will bo a broad In the monotony of
outlno attractions , for the ilnnlon produe-
Ions are unique nnd they have no successful
mttntors. Unllko the average spectacle or
xtravag.inza the Ilanlon pantomimes nro
old of everything that tends to suggestive-
ess or coarseness. They nro built for the
wpular theatergoer nnd have nn equal nt-
ractivonoss for tbo youth auU adults of
Ithcrsox. Ono can take his wlfo , his cbll-
rou or bis sweetheart and bo assured that
art entertainment is as clean as It is cxlul-
iratlng. In the new edition of this , the
atcst of their trick pantomimes , ninny
hangos are promised from what was seen
lore lost sousou under the sumo name. Uo-
port is fairly unanimous In do crlbmg It In
s present ahapo na the best work the
ianlon's have yet turned out. The
iory upon which the pantomime is built re-
natns as before and describes In brief the
ulvantRgcs of n couple of romantic lovers
who nro alternately under the Influence of
iVatlalla , who presides over the realms of
darkness , nnd Suporba , who presides over nil
the beauties and Rood inllucucos of fairyland ,
concluding with the supremacy of the latter
md tbo assumed happiness of the lovers.
i'ho lovers' faithful attendant , Plorott , the
dumb but funny clown , is st'lll the main
comedy thomo. The scenery Is said to bo
now , tlio greater attention bolnt ? claimed for
tbo llunl tableau or grand transformation
sccno which , from all accounts , Is tbo most
chborrtto stage sottlug over carried By a
ravelin ? organl/ation. The company Is
argely the same as before , the only changes
bc-lntf Mr. Sclirodo , who Is the clown this
year , and Miss Josslo West. The engage
ment Is for three nights nnd a Wednesday
nnltnco , which Is given especially for the
children who flnd a fund of amusement In the
startling tricks , nimble sprites and funny
clowns.
Commencing at the matmeo this afternoon
and continuing throughout the week "Tho
Midnight Alarm" will bo presented at the
Partiaii ) street theater. This melodrama , as
to title Indicates , deals with the exciting
Holdouts of tbo c-allant fireman's life. The
cuttaiu ascends on pier 24 , East Hlvor , Now
York city. Beyond looms up Brooklyn , its
IcIUs dancing across the ripples caused by
tbo boats crossing from shore to shoro. High
overhead , strotcbing its gigantic sbapo
across tbo ilvor , is the famous Brooklyn
bridge. Act second takes ploco In nn ofllco
where Carrlngford Is practicing "law" In
New Yoric city. Hero thn villain Is outwittrd
by a number of the most ingeniously con
trived bccnen and complications. Act thrco
takes pluco on Undo Gideon's farm , the occa
sion being the calibration of tbo rural couple ,
gives opportunities tor some Irresistibly
droll comedy fcatuics. Scene second is the
draw bridge over Shark river , the illptitof
.bo lightning express , the draw closed Just
n time. Act fourth Is tbo culmination of the
jreat interest of tbo piece. Uoro is soon the
ntorlor of engine house No. 0 , New York
city. This Is a veritable lire station down to
the minutest particular , as the deep-toned
; eng peals out the midnight alarm.
Then follows a great ploco of
stage machanism. The scone revolves
flora the Interior to the oxtorlor
of the engine house. A pdbdorous flro en
gine , omitting flnnio and smoke , preceded by
two magnificent horses , is whirled across the
stage. Act flvo endi happily , villainy Is
punished , heroism Is rewarded , the closing
scene being rich In delicious comody. Per
formances will bo given every evening with
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
Mr. Frederick Pauiding , who Is well ro-
momboicd by thoator-goors from his excel
lent work in the support of Margaret Mather
and Jefferson and Florence , will make his
first appearance in this city as a star at
Boyd's the last half of this week in an
elaborate and costly production of the now
spectacular drama , "Tho Struggle of Life , "
which has created a sensation wherever pro
duced. The stage settings are Illustrative of
Now York scenes , one of the most effective
being the view of St. Patrick's cathedral ,
uiado moro realistic by tbo strains of beauti
ful sacred uiusio whloh accompanies tbo sup
posed service being celebrated within. Then
Lboro U a viuw of 'Battery Dark , with tlio
New York harbor and the Barlholdi Statue
of Liberty by moonlight , the river and the
shipping during a severe atorm , and the great
docK and sewer scene , pronounced tbo great
est picco ot stage mechanism and realism
over seen. U is an exact and accurate view
of a point on the East river near Waterstreat.
JUahows the mouth of the great sewer , there
being a double stage , down whicn the hero Is
homo into the river , with all the massive
shipping ana water front surroundings , giv
ing nn offcut stnrtllngly realistic. On Satur
day evening , by particular request , Mr.
Pauldiue will present Tobln's unrlvulled
comedy , "Tho Honeymoon , " with a powerful
cast. _
L' Araphltrite , tbo Angel of the Air , will bo
the feature ut the Eden musoe tbo coming
week. This illusion Is beyond comparison
the tlncst one iu America. Charles Tripp ,
the armless wonder , Dr. Walto and Master
Herman , the boy medium , and Fielding's All
Star Specialty company.
Clint of 1'lnjn mill
Pauline Hall will soon produce a nor ;
American comic opera.
London bad 800 concerts last season , there
being as many at ten some days.
Georges C. Miln , tbo preacher actor , Is In
India and is said to bo mooting. with success.
Agnes Herndou has been made an honorary
momUor of the Elks organization atScranton ,
Pa.
Pa.John
John Dillon and Richard Golden bavo
taken tbo bl-cblondo treatment for the drink
habit.
It Is stated that Sir Arthur Sullivan Is
writing his own libretto for his next comlo
opera.
The Gilbert-Sullivan operas nro becoming
popular In Germany. "Mlliado't has reached
its 'J50tli performance jn Berlin.
It U now authoritatively announced that
Rose Coghlun will marry her loading man ,
John T. Sullivan , in the course of the uext
two months.
J. II , Frasnr , Jr. , of Chicago , is a busy
dfumatlo writer. Ho says ho bus written
fourteen plays In tbo past year. All of them
bavo boon produced ,
Nat C. Goodwin , who declares that ho will
produce at least one now play cuch season ,
has read seventeen long and olifht short
plays submitted to him during his stay ut
Boston.
May Irwin and Otis Harlan.who furnish a
goodly portion of tboentortuluuiontin "Hoys'
und Girls , " are to star tioxt season under
the nmnugomcnt of Rich and Harris. A
play la being written to display their tal
ents.
It is estimated that "Henry VIII. " must
run at Joast sixty nights before Irving re
coups his expenses. Ho spout $75,000 on the
production before tbo curtain rose , and bis
weekly expenses are utmateu ! at f 1,000 A
full house at the Lyceum represents about
$3,000.
Modjeika Is fond of n joke , and wbon at a
dinner party sliu was requested to recite she
complied and bold her auditors enchanted by
bj her thrilling declamation and gestures.
As sbo departed she was asked tbo title ol
her selection. "My rociuitlon hasn't any
nanny1 sbo said : "my memory failed so
badlv that I ccoliod the numbers from ouo to
ittOiu Polish. "
Tchalkowsky is said to have thrown the
score of bis now sympbonlu poem , "Tho
Wolwode , " into the lire after its llrst per
formance la Moscow , Afterwards bo re-
K rotted this act , committed in a moment of
feverish excitement , and went to a hospital
for disease * for treatment. Ho also throw
into tbo tire the overturn and several frag
ments of the uiusio to a ballet entitled
"Casso Noisette " but. this
, was saved by the
\lmolv \ intervention of u friend ,
In recent Interviews Joseph Jefferson ,
Stuart Uobson and Sol Smith Huasoll spoke
kindly of the to-culled farce comedy. Mr ,
Kobsou said : "I am in favor of farce come
dies when they embody Ideas and do not do-
peed solely on vaudeville effect * . Farce
comedies are the Kindergarten for ouaiences
which probably have not the desired taste
for higher comody. They create theater
goers who will evontutlly , by a system of
evolution , booorao the patroua and lovers of
tbo higher art. "
The Syndicate , " anew comedy by Mary
Palmer Heesa of the JUnias City Jourua
nd Mary II. Ford , had a successful debut In
hat city Wednesday evening. It deals with
wild speculation * In the west nnd the pollt-
cal situation In Kansas. Among the charac-
ors new to the stage are those of the typical
lolttlcal reformer , the stylish female aoclal-
st , the nllinaco farmer1 with the perpetual
mortgage on bis farm , tbo grab nil lend
speculator nnd tbo man with the grasshopper
exterminator.
Frederick Pauiding. who will appear at the
arnam Strcot theater this week , was a ros *
dent of Omaha as a boy , being a ton of
3olonol William Irving Dodge , who was tin-
lonod at Fort -Ornahn , Ho was born at
West Point , and 1s said to bo the only son of
in nrmy man enjoying that distinction. Mr.
Prtuldlng has made his mark In the legiti
mate , and In deference to the demand for
hat class of entertainment ho will prosout
The Honeymoon" next Saturday evening.
Loandor HloharcUon , publisher of the now
Chicago Dramatic News , is not only an able
ournallst , but nn eminently gonslblo ono.aml
: ho gentlemen who Imagine they have n call
'torn ' boavon to reform the theatrical world
and everything pertaining to It may tlnd food
for thought In this plank from his platform :
"I luvo no high-flown ideas to set forward ,
and no twaddle to voice about lofty motives
and glorious purposes. I am simply .going to
print the host and strongest newspaper I can ,
and lot it go at that , "
It has boon suggested Ibnt "Evnngollno"
tjo given by the original performers for the
jcnollt of tba Actors' fund , it is a novel
Idea , but not practicable.- would bo very
dtnicult to got Henry E. Dlxoy and Hlchard
3oldon to ofllolato as the fore logs nnd hind
ORS of the celebrated holfor. Norwould W.
[ I , C ratio descend from his pinnacle of high
: omody to disport as the villainous notary ,
Lo Bland. It may bo question whether Nat
Goodwin would consent to ulav tbo bar
barian monarch. Boorlboolnh Gab. Thn
original Captain Olednch was the late George
S. Knight.
The London papers bavo claboratoflccdunts
f Irvlug's ' production of "Henry jVIII. , " nnd
onoot tbo ciltlcs says : " 'Mr. Irving's Wol-
ooy Is a character of ovll portent $ to nt-
acmpt Is made to disguise from the public
that ho is playing in tortuous fashion bis own
tame , and that the pious words upon hU
? onguo bavo no echo within the breast. Ho
Ls wily , venomous , arrogant nrd unscrupu
lous. His contempt for the courtiers who
I pposo him is profound. His subserviency
06 his king scorns but lip sor.vico , and hU nt-
titudo to the queen Justifies the suspicions
concerning him which she expresses. "
Mnrk Tivulii -
says "some folks are so stubborn that nl
they need Is four logs and they would pass
tar a mule. " Mnyoo if people use more of
Ilaller's Barbed Wire Llnlmont mules
wouldn't bo so stubborn. , .
A WOBTHY OHABITY.
Whut the Crerlio i * Dohijr for Itnfd-work-
Ing , Dcserilng Alotlicritr
One of the most worthy among the cbarita- >
bio Institutions of Omaha Is the Croohb , J'lo-
cutca nt tbo corner of Nlnotconth andHar -
no.v streets.
Tlio object of the Institution Is to furnish a ,
temporary homo for small children ot poor
people at n very uioagro expense to the par
ents. Poor people who are unublo to provide
a comfortable homo for their llttlo ones and
poor women who are obliged to work out flnd1
the Crocho a very helpful and comforting in
stitution in assisting thorn to bring up their
children.
When THE DIE : man called at tbo Crocho ,
last Friday ho found about thirty llttlo tots
in tbo kiudorgarton room oujoying themselves
immensely. They ranged in ngo from about
two years old to seven or eight. Some of
them were regular boarders ana otboro were
simply day boarder * .
"Wo have two plans for taking children , "
said Mrs. Smith , the matron. Tbo llrst is to ,
board the children by the week , keeping ,
thorn bore all the timo. Wo can nccommo-
dale about thirty children that \vay. The' ,
olhor plan is to take care of tbo children dur
ing the day and lot thorn go homo at night
Wo can take an unlimited number by the
latter plan. Wo charge J 1.50 a week where
wo keep the children all the time and 10 cent ,
a day for day boardots. "
A glance through the building disclosed )
tbo fact that it was u model of neatness and
comfort for the little follts. In thqlargadih-
ing room there wore high" chairs cnougb'for. '
half a hundred cherubs nnd the piny room i
was wall supplied with nil sorts of toys and
instruments of amusement. The matron has )
two trained assistants to bolp her ,
in taking care of this interesting
congregation of little hopefuls. On tbo seo-
end lloor' of the building are the sleeping
apartments. Each child has a neat little
crib to itself. in the Inrco bed-
chambars which will accommodate about
fifteen of thes.o cribs. Tliero are two
largo sleeping rooms , ono for the boys and
the other for the girls. The matron aud tbd
two nurses bavo bed cnambors adjoining the
sleeping apartment of the children.
The building is supplied with amplq , bath
rooms , a nursery for the children who maybe
bo 111 and every convenience aud comfort
that money can provide. It Is purely a work
ot charity nnd is ono that deserves tlto en
couragement of all philanthropic people.
The happiest hours that many 'of those poor ,
little children-will over know are spent at.
the Creche. Many a day of 'gloom and
misery has been turned into one of
sunshine and happiness for these unfor
tunate llttlo folics by the good people
who have this grand enterprise in hand.
Tbo Cnicho has boon open for several
years and is growing In favor with-those
who need its bonollts all tbo timo. Early iu
Fobrunry an entertainment in to b'o given in
Gormania ball for the bonelit of the Creche. I
It deserves and doubtless will receive very
liberal support.
5
'I'olntiirit for thu I'lous , t.
The Current Topic- club will ducuas the
Sunday observance questiou next Monday
night. The question will bo : "Is It Within
the Province of Government to Uogulatotho
Ube of Sunday In Laborl" Mr. II. A. Dowd
will present tbd affirmative aide of the sub
ject , and Mr. E. E. Zimmerman the nega
tive. Tlia paper oa "CunontEvoitSi ) ! > will
bo by Mr. O. G. Popo. *
Uov. T , J. Maokoy will address the meu's
nicotine Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. He
will present a line of thought suggested by
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr , Hydo. "
The concert to bo given next Thursday
night under the direction of Mr. L , A. Tor-
rons for tbo Young Men's Christian associa
tion building repairs fund will doubtless ! ju
a very creditable one. The Uolneokn quar
tette , Mrs. WakoHold , MM. Nvo. 'Miss
Ogden , Miss Amsden , Miss Allan , Mr. Copeland -
land , Mr. Marshall , Mr. Fostnor nnd others
will assist. The iirocoods will bo used in
decorating nnd repairing tlio interior of'the
concert hall ,
The second lecture in thoTrinlty Metfagdlst
lecture course will bo given next Tuesday
evening by Dr. D. L. Paine of Lincoln/ Ills
subject will bo "Tho Kind of People I"Want
in My Church. "
Kov. Q. H. Shinn , forinerly pastor of the
First Universulist church , win in the city ono
day last week. Ho is now a general mission-
ury for the northwest.
. .
i i.i
Ainiiui ; thu Cliurcliea.
Rev , Clarue Wilson and wife , evangelists ,
have just closed a very successful revival at
the Huuscotn Park Methodist cburcb. Some
thing like Jlfty ptioplo bavo professed conver
sion and have joined the cburcb , A ( iunbor
of prominent church workers * are thinking of
engaging the evangelists for u great revival
olTort In the heart of the city. It Is probable
that Exposition hall will bo engaged and a
rod hot revival opened where the masses
Will bo likely to congregate.
The Presbyterians of Omahu nro looking
forward anxiously to the building of the uew
theological seminary building at Seymour
park. Kov. J , C. Sloan lias boeu appointed
the special agent und solicitor ot funds for
tbo Btunlnnry. Ho has met with encourag
ing subscriptions , thus far and tbo trustees
are hoping to begin tbo building early in tbo
spring and complete It by fall. It will be a
solid stone structure and will cost about
f50,000 ,
Every mail brings additional Inquiries
about accommodations for thu delegates and
visitors to the Methodist general conference.
Spi > < > i > ttml-Jtu'4 Trouble * ,
Have I got a coughl Do you think I'm an
omnibus and can't cough ! Well , ot all the
dodgasted women I over saw hero I've
coughed for seventy days and you want to
know if I've got a cough , Now. Mrs. Bpoop-
ondyko , I want that bottle of Haller's Sure
Cure Cough Medicine you heart *
A ball was given by a Konilncton "social
club" a few night ugo to secure funds to bury
u dead member.
Ataiwoll dinner a mtn and wlfo should
never ba seated together. This is often very
nxreenblo to them Doth , '
TTf-
K A Nil ? .
aea
The Grip Oflusoa HtfAS in the Ranks of
Benevolent Insura'nc& Companies.
il < >
TWO INSTITUTIONS S'ADLY EMBARRASSED
Doings of the AVcolcWIVUhln the
Itoonta nnil In tlipf'rntorniil So
cieties otf-lh'e City
a I J
nnd State.
Rocky , Indeed , during the past two montbi
iins boon tbo course of fraternal organizations
ill tbo slate of Missouri. So much so , Iu
Fact , that within the past ton days the disso
lution of the Oddfellows Mutual Aid associa
tion has been recorded , attended with an in
debtedness of about $ L',000 , or about twenty-
txvo death losses remaining unpaid , and It Is
likewise announced that tno United Mnsonlo
Benefit Association of Missouri Is struggling
in thomnolstrom of adversity aud Increasing
doatbs , and will probably go under because
of a shortage of ttlW.OOO.
The final cruMi cnmo to tbo Oddfellows'
Mutual Aid when Insurance Commissioner
Ellcrboo took charge of tbo affairs of the as
sociation , but there is still a disposition to
moot tbo liabilities so far as may bo possible.
The cause assigned for the retirement of
the association was the unusually large num
ber of doatbs during the latter part ot last
year , duo in the main to la grippe. This ,
houover , was not the only serious calamity
that befell the organization. It might bo
said that the number of deaths and the num
ber of additions to tba membership of the
association wore in inverse ratio to each
other. As the older members passed away ,
mid the assessments , increased accordingly ,
the younger members could not stand the
pressure nnd the inevitable result followed.
In this way , rather than Incur additional lia
bilities , the members of tho. association con
cluded to disband.
It has boon erroneously given out that tbo
Independent Order of Odd Follows would
assume thu responsibilities of the associa
tion Inasmuch as it was .stated that the usso-
clatlon was an offspring of the order. This
disclaims any responsibility whatever , as the
association was an independent organization
altogether , incorporated about six years ago
under tbo insurance laws of Missouri , tno
object being the protection of the widows
and children of deceased members of the as
sociation. The only fact that can bo alleged
of the association in connection with tbo
order is that the membership of tbo former
was limited exclusively to Odd Follows.
At tbo annual meeting hcldafowdavs ago ,
it was universally agreed that tbo debt or ns
much of it as possible , should bo paid. Some
have already paid the lost assessment , and It
is positively stated that 50 per cent ot the
liabilities will bo cleared , while it is oven
thought by some that as much as 75 per cent
will bo discharged. Thq insurance commis
sioner will collect the last assessment where
possible , deduct the expense incurred in so
doing and distribute tbo balance to these
rightfully entitled to it ns creditors of the
asiociatlou. This will bo done at un early
date.
Ihtit such n coincidonoo as the critical em
barrassment of the UuKqij Masonic Bonelit
association should occur , following right on
tbo heals of the Odd Fallows Mutual Aid is
not at all surprising iu'Viow of tbo fact that
la grlppo is no respWctor of persons , but
stalks right into the lodge rooms aud claims
its victims whether they have boon vaccin
ated with the fratornalrcnp or not , bo they
Odd Fellows , Masons 01 mugwumps. To
tbo alarming prevalences of la grippe and
the consequent excessive mortality is at
tributed the IrapoudlifJr1 ; suspension of the
United Masonic ; 'i , ' , ?
Tbo association is purely benevolent nnd
fraternal in its character , as thousands in
Masonic circles have foiiqd to their Joy. It
was organizeOIay 0 , lgOO-and in the twenty-
two years of its'oxistento has paid out over
$2,240,000 to widows and orphans , aud never
has there been a oont ofiHortago. Its record
has been honorable" aud'.t coed management
has kept It going.v ' ' ' <
Of tho.affalra.ot tbooisiociatlonP-r03ldent
Mot&sayst i , n , > WKWtT * * . * " > > < > lt 1
"Tho assessments , so * ' far as levied , have'
boon paid pro mptly , but wo ate somewhat
behind , owi ng to the heavy losses by la
grippe and other diseases , sustained during
the past two months , especially during ; ' the
month of December. It can bo kept to
gether , but neavy assessments will bo re
quired to pay tip the arrears. On October 1C
tbo board of dirootors mqt at Kansas City.
which was * durln ; the session ot the grand
ledge tbero , aud discussed tbo situation in
nil its bearings. We word then about $100,000
behind , but no'idoa of abandoning the asso
ciation was expressed at that timo. Since
then over 811,000 or nearly ono-balf of the
indebtedness at that time has been
paid off , and bad it not been for tbo heavy
death losses since , tbo association would
bavo boon on a good footing. .At the Kansas
City mooting un accident' insurance feature
was adopted , allowing 'n member a certain
portion of bis benefit in case of a serious ac
cident , by which the member should lese a
band , a foot , an eye , or'bo otherwise per
manently Injured. " >
"At this meeting , also. It was decided to
present a full statement of tbo affairs of the
association to each member. These reports
were printed and distributed thoroughly
among tbo membership , oca no one express
ed u desire to withdraw on account of tbo
financial weight resting upon him. If the
Masoas ot Missouri would pJt tboir should
ers to the wheel aud doitholr duty the asso
ciation would weather tha'storm ' without dif
ficulty. There are nearly 29,000 Masons in
Missouri , but there ara only about 2,700
members ot tbo association and some ot these
live in other states.
"Tho association ought to live. There is no
reason why it cannot exist , \vo furnished u
fair , uncoiorod statement to tbo members at
tbo time of tbo Kansas City mooting , and
therefore all the ofUcers and directors have a
consciousness ot having clone their wbolo
duty. The directors are all competent bus
iness men , and not ouo of thorn ever re
ceived a cent for bis sorvico. Wo are
now behind to the extent of * 128,000 or
f KiO.OOO. Wo have $15,000 ou deposit with
the insurance commissioner , and bolides that
wo have $15,000 or raoro ready money. This
association could null through and continue
to do business , but as it would require five
assessments which not over $7,000 each , to
pay the death losses wo sustained in De
cember alonu It will bo seen that an effort
would bo loqulrod to moot the emergency.
Ono thing that is against us is the fact that
many of our members nro elderly persons.
About 500 elderly gentlemen were received
into momborahlp at thn time of the organiza
tion or directly afterward , consequently the
death rate has boon beavy all along. Assess
ments wore heavy all the time in comparison
with these of some newer organizations , con
sequently It was difllcultito draxv young men
into the association. T > he losses , however ,
have been paid proraptjy. ; , ' ,
A.
Tbo statement In thoemcoluinns last Sun
day to the otToot that tho- supreme council oT
tbo A. O. N. M. S. wodfd"lueot ! in this city
August 18 of next year , " should bavo road
August 18 next. Tbott&rluers are already
Icnoo dcop In preparations. '
Grand Commander vv. H Cleveland of the
Iowa Knights Tomnlari announces that the
Kulghts buvn selected -tho Chicago , Rock
Island & Pacific as thom'onlolal route from
Iowa to their trlonulal"Vonclavo whiob will
ba held In Denver noxfrjUiguut. The com
pany will piovldo tb iulowa commaudory
with twnlvo of the rooHti'elegont appearing
and well appointed alpwprs In i'J uorvlco
and also furnish two hai(5iomo ( uow diners at
present In process ot jwntructlon at tbo
company's shops at Chiaortfu , It is not yet
decided upon a place ofTl'Qiioral ivndotvous
for tbo Iowa Knights , but It will probably bo
DCS Moluos , possibly Davenport. In any
event ono of the sleepers mentioned will bo
placed at each of the following named rules
and brought to Dos Mptnus the evening before
fore thaonlclbl tram stalls for Denver ; Os.
kaloosa , Independence , Davonpnrt , Cedar
Rapids , Ottumwa and Atlantic. These
sleeper * will be made up into a vestibulud
tram at Dos Moinoa tho' next morning und
placed In rcaolnoss for departure about two
hours behind tbo Denver flyer.
It is the intention to qtop a few hours at
Omaha and thence go on to Lincoln , where
carriages will be In readiness to couvoy tbo
Sir Knights ot the Iowa grand nomtnandory
over tbo city. After several hour * l klu-
cole , during which they will visit the capltol
building and other places of interest , tbo
train will resume Its Journey , roacalng Dou-
vor the following morning.
K.OFP.
The Kansas City commlttoo of Knight * of
Pythias have completed their Unaaciai or-
I
p
By Purchasing Goods Made at the Following Nebraska Factories. If you
cannot find what you want , communicate with the manufacturers as ip whal
dealers handle their goods.
A-WNINO AND TKNTS.
OMAHA AWNING AND
TENT CO. ,
Final" , Immmftcka , oil nnl
rubber clothing Send for
1113 Kurnnm.
OMAHA BREWING
FRED KRUG , ASSOCIATION
Dottlmt bo < tr dellrcred to
. Qniimnteod to oqunl ont-
prlrato f mllle
Mde brnruli. Vienna
1UI7 Kxport boU'en ' bo r
delivered to tmnllloi.
BOXKS.
MAHA BOX FACTORY J. L WILKIE
Nailed nnd DoYotnllod Paper boxoj. mulling
tubas nnd woddlnu cnka
boxei.
Cdr cllr ) 5.000 ncrrtar. .
1823-21 St.
O Hill 'III , 41. .
J.J.WILKINSON ,
Paper , Cleir nnd 1'ncklnn
, 110X01.
1110 Dcmaliu-Tol 733
U01L.EUS. .
WILSON ' & . DRAKE. JNO , P. ' THOMAS
fontmctor ot brickstone
TunUr -
TunUrfluii , oil nnd A nil
kinds nmtonrr and
Indwntortank * , broach-
mt'R. tmlldlnx , luwor nnd
tifr , nhoot Iron work Idotrnllc brie * . 1 * . U box
ISlti nnd Pierce. oil
HOOTS & SHOKS | ' 1 > UICK.
C. J. SCHMIDT , WESTERN STEAM
Mltti' Finn Hoots and BRICK YARDS
Hubbcrs. All kinds ot bricks. Vllh A
U St. M. U.It. J. tvt'lioinas
S13 South 12th Proprietor.
OATHUAGICS.
WM. PfEIFFER , B. H. O3TERHOUDT.
Si'f'r line cnrrlnzes nnd
Spring of nil
HUKElOJ. C'nro In painting , . wagons
kinds. Uonalrlnc on short
trim mine nnd repairing.
. ( '
nollco. 'nrrlnKO paint
. .
2.SC3 LenvtmwortU. ing. 1801 Cass. To I lt > 67.
W. R. DRUM-
MONO & CO ,
Carrlnco unlltlon. Hose
nnd patrol wnKOni a
pccltlly.
18th opp. Court House.
COFFEE , ETC , | COPPER. .
CO NSOLIDATED HONACK i KAESSNER
COFFEE CO. ,
Copper work of all kinds.
Importers and Jobbors.
HU Unrnor. SO S.10th.
CONFECTIONERS.
WM. GRANT & SONS
Candj Kltchon.
Mall orders promptly
llllcd.
109 S Ifltli.
rangomonta for the coming conclave. The
citizens guaranteed 130,000 for tbo expanses ,
and the guaranty was oftlclally accepted by
Major General Carnabau.
'The Knights of Pythias of Dos Molnos
tinve organized a "Pythian Relief bureau , "
whoso duty it will bo to look after sick and
dlitros od knights , either residents of their
city or , transient , and to render thorn such
ad ! as their rcspectivo cases may need. To
that end they have adopted a constitution
and' by-laws , elected ofttcors , established a
contrarofiico , ana propose to do tboir part of
true practical Pythian knighthood.
.Harry S. Hotchklss of Lincoln , brigadier-
concral of tbo Nebraska , Uniform rank.
Knights of Pythias , promulgated a special
order a few days ago calling for a meeting of
the Sir Knights captains , lieutenants nnd
Heralds of Myrtla division No. H , Lily divi
sion No. S , Omaha division No. 12 , Launcolot
division Iso. 14 and Black Eagle division No.
17 , for the purpose of electing successors to
Lieutenant Colonel Jnmos A. Brown and
Major James Daunahy , whoso terms bavo
expired.
District Deputy A. C. Maxwell Installed
the following ofllcers of Bp.irtacus lodgo. No.
118 , Knights of Pythias : 1 ? . U. , G. a. Darr ;
C. C. . P. U. Tornplo ; N. U. , D. C. Van Oorn ;
P. , O. S. Kin no v ; A. A. , ( Jcorgo E. Maoltovt
1C of U. S. , B. E. Powol ; Al. P. , F. H.
Adams ; M. E. . J. A. Gunn ; I. G. , J. A. Mal
colm ; O. G. , E. O. Van Horn.
The coramlttoo of the Ft'promo ledge ,
Knights of Pvthms , on revision of the ritual ,
hold its meeting la Kansas City. These in
attendance voio Walter Kitchio of Lima ,
O. ; Uobert K. L. White of Nashville , Tonn. .
supreme keeper of records and seals , and
\Villlam A. Radcliffo of Wisconsin.The
chairman , O. P , Qlldden of Detroit , and U.
E. French of this city worn not present. The
result ot tno mooting : will Do submitted at
tho'ncxt session of the grand lodgo.
Some 1'rntitrnul limuruuco Figures ,
The following statistics show the number
of members and amounts of bonotlU paid oy
several of 'tho fraternal insurance orders
since their organization :
ANCIENT OIlDEH'Or UNITKD WORKMEN.
Momborhhlp Mlooo
Deaths 17,000
i'aldlu bunofits $3(1,000,000 (
KNinilTS OF 1IONOII ,
' '
Membership' . * . . . . HO.OuO
rie.iths : 17M
Paid In.uouofiU J3I.50J.OOO
ItOrAL AltOANUU.
Membership , 120,000
Uoutliq. . . . . . . . . 6,700
I'ald In henoflts $17OJO.oao
KNiailTS AKD LADIES OF IIONOIU
Momborbhlp.j , 00,000
Deaths , ' 4.00J
1'uid.ln benefits $ 0,000,000
AMKUICAN I.KfllON OF IIONOIt.
MombtfiSlilp : 03,000
Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . 0.501) )
I'uld In bonulits tlO.OOV.OUO
The total membership Iu tUesa flvo societies
iaG. > 2.000 ; the total deaths so far are 51,300 ;
money paid la benefits , $1H,500,000. ! ,
O , U. F.
The imperial council session of the Order
of United Friends was held recently in Pitts-
burp. The total membership on September
1 , IS'JK wn * V-tf& During tbo yoar'JJS mem
bers dlou , the average time of membership
being-4 years. 9 months ana > 4f ! days ; 2'J '
members applied for and received total dis
ability benefits , tbo average time of member
ship bolng S years and 4 months. Of the 'J 3
deaths , 110 are credited to Npw Yoilr , 1)1 ) to
Now Jersey , US to Pennsylvania , 37 to Mass
achusetts , U each to Connecticut and Maine ,
and 3 to Ohio , The total amount paid Into
tbo relief fund was ( ! 2305.43. : ! Now Yorlt
contributed to this amount $2.2,7t)5U'l ) ; Penn
sylvania , { UIC01ii5 , und Massachusetts third
, vltU fJ7.7-l3.-10. Now YorKclly was selected
as the pacO'for } tbo next session.
A. O. U. W.
The leap year party givuu by the ladles of
Ipdgo No , IB. Ancient Order United Work
men , was a inou enjoyable affair. So great
a success was It that tbo ladles have deckled
to tivo a leap year masquerade at their hall
February 18 , which promises to eclipse all
their former cutortaliimuuts.
W. O. W.
A catnpof the Woodmen of the World was
organized at Hebron Wednesday evening
under favorable auspices. The oftlcers-eleot
are ; W. P. Burl , consul cominuuder ; F , P ,
Hensel , banuer ; D. C. Joukins , clerk ; L. U.
Hugboi , otcort ; J. O. Marsh , watch ; mana
gers , D , O. JouUlns. C. H , Leaon and t ) . P.
Hensel.
An American f.ndy KnlcrprUe.
An American luily , u California artist ,
had the proud distinction of bolng the
first to outer the pit /or the opening per
formance ot "Honry VIII. " ut the Lyceum -
coum , oays the London News. A ked
how she accomplished this feat , eho ro-
pllod : "I and u friend wont with pur
camp stools and took our places next
the door at 10 o'clock in tno morning.
Wo wore provided with a volume of
Hiirpor'a Magazine , a sketch book ,
CIGARS.
writing paper and a fountain pen ,
caricatures of Ilonry Irvinff , nnd much
patieuco. A nowsptipor spread under
the foot and u Jiipanoso mil IT wnrtnor ,
with sandwiches und a bottle ofvino ,
kept us comfortablo. Two Indies were
the next comers , and shortly n
cro\vd , began to collect. Real
amusing it was , but not very
elegant. After about two hours
Mr. Bram Stoker cnmo aud had a look
Jit ua , said the barrier should bo put up
and cheered our hearts by tolling1 us
that ton would bo served from the neigh
boring saloon ( public house ) . A news
paper man enlightened our neighbors
ou the misery und immorality ot the
Bowery at Now York. Finally I mus
tered up courage to say , 'Uucss you
didn't see rauny Americans thoro. '
'No. ' ho was forced to reply , at which I
smiled triumphantly. At last at 7
o'clock wo were , awarded for our
patience by getting boats in the iront
row. The play was superb and the
aud ion co well , every ono looked as if
ho had done something.
SO3LE IiOTKI ) HO.ItK.V. '
India has forty woman doctors.
Tbo croatost bolross in Home is the Prin
cess Daroorinl-Colouna , whoso fortune Is es
timated nt ? 10,000,000.
Miss Searing of Now Orleans , who Is described -
scribed as v. young and charming woman , is
conductor of a largo orchestra.
Mrs. Mary Karly of Cincinnati and Mrs.
Bridget Dean of Cleveland , sisters , mot , ono
day lust ween lor the lirst time iu sixty
years.
Mrs. William Vandorbllt Is an unusually
bandsomo woman with croamy-whlto com-
plosion , dark brown hair , largo dark gray
eyes nnd a remarkably line figure.
The prettiest royal pirl In eastern Europe
Is said to bo Princess Ilulono of Montenegro ,
who , it reported , is tbo chosen bride of tbo
heir apparent to the Husslan throuo.
Miss Datoholior , daughter of the American
minister to Portugal , says that the Lisbon
girls are bo.mtiful aud utlraouvo , but are
very closely guarded , never nppoarinc unat
tended In the street aud rarely soon ou foot.
Mrs. H. A. Atwntor of Omahu , Neb. , who
has boon studying for some time in London
and Paris , with n view of singing opera in
Franco and England , is now in Paris , and
expects to make her douut In concert this
month.
There Is for Canadian women a property
qualification for voting wboroby single
women and widows vote on municipal
matters. On all matters requiring outlays of
money or of special Importance to the town
the property qualification is $800.
Mrs. Flower , the wife of the now governor
of Now York , was horrlllod nt the condition
in which Governor Hill loft the executive
mansion. She says "there wasn't a whole
sot of anything in tbo bouse. " The bachelor
governor's housekeeping must have beith on
a par with Ins politics slightly irregular ,
but highly onorgotic.
The wife of Jiratico Brown , of the United
States BU promo court , has In her possession
a writing table \\blcliLafuyetto U bo-
llevod to buvo indited much of bis corro-
spoudonco while in America , and she li also
erroneously credited with Imvinp a bracelet
which that gallant soldier once Hissed while
it encircled tbo 'ivrlst of one of bar fulr
anccsyn-s ,
Miss Stella Hoyle of Troy , N. Y. , promptly
nioso in n crowned streetcar recently and
gave Ijer si-nt to a crippled old gentleman
who had entered. Ho uskud her imtno and
address , and she has Just received from the
gratnful recipient ot lior kindness a diamond
necklace. Young lady passengers may flnd
it worth while to act according to Iloylo
under like circumstances.
Mrs. AnnaJIggJ , the howling woman of
Kansas , when askou If differences of politi
cal opinion between husband und wife did
not strain their rotations , replied that where
the husband voted ono way and tbo wlfo an
other , nrf hud happened In several local elec
tion ? , each husbuud had contented himself
with getting mad with bis neighbor's wlfo ,
expressing no displeasure with bis owu ,
Mine. Sarah Borubardt Is not herself with
out her menagerie around her. Whoa it Is
not a young tlcer it Is a pot snake or some
other charming friend from the forest. The
roadatno's little lap dogbrought to this coun
try on her previous trip , was killed , so It Is
said , by n Jealous rival , and her big boar-
bound had to be given away , but a mammoth
tit. Bernard Is now with the actress os her
companion.
A distinguished visitor to Flttsburg tbo
other day WM Mn. Virginia Thompson , who
had tbo exceptional honor of serving as post-
in U tress of LouUvillo under live presidents.
She U a woman of M yoarc , with considerable -
able beauty and a remarkably fine piesouco.
It la not generally known that she li a
daughter of Alexander Campbell , who
, JJOOK13INDKUS , KTO
OMAHA PRINTINGCO POKROK ZAPADJ
to Omaha
Hep. 1'rlnt , Co. Colored
lAbelinipoflaltr , Hark PRINTIN3 C3. ,
upplloj , blnnk ) , etc ,
loth nd UoiiitlM. 2131 .ISth.
REED JOB PRINTING
CO. ,
n o tlullJInz.
J3NUHAVKHH. | PLATING , JflTO.
STEINHAUS ENGRAV WESTERN PLATINQ
ING CO , WORKS.
Pollnhlng lirrm , ch. nil -
Artist * nnd Detlgnart. llornork , Ublow/\ro , ct < v
Gil raxton lllook. rcplatod. 1111 DodRO St.
KUUHKUCIOOUSI
OMAHA RUBBER CO , , MARKS BROS. '
M'f's nnil Jobber sof all SADDLERY CO ,
kind * of mubo I'll Sleek indillos ami light
llrand " isoudi , liarno ) * n upccMUjr ,
ISTO Karnam HU HOT Unrnor.
SASH. 1JOUUS.
BALL BROS , , A. ROSENBERf ,
Ttirn'iui. Scroll Sawing , MoiiMlnKi , stair rilli
Cabinet Making , Kto. luincls. lmlu tor , loroll
work , etc , Tolopliono 'Jl
SUI N. 15th. Ktli and Uitror Stroati ,
C. H. FORBr1 ,
Jollloi , Prciorrni. Mlnco
.Mont und Applu Hut * Trunks , S.traplo
I tor , byrupi , Molasses. TravcllnK Ham , eta
217S Sth. HlV.Douuhu.
SHIUTS AND UNDKUVVKAH.
OMAHA SHIRT FAC-
TORY. NEBRASIW SHIRT CO
Ustnhlliliod , ISTll.
1.1 14 fnrnam M7 S. llth. Tol.23l.
SOAP.
P. J. QUEALEY
PAGE SOAP CO. ,
SOAP CO. ,
life. Union Son p.
.Mfc Cclchraloil Inundry
US Hickory and tolluotnonin UmnliB
VINKGAlt.Vlll'JM3
HAARMAN VINEGAR CARTER WHITE
CO. . LEAD CO ,
Corrodent and ( Irlniteri ,
MfK. ICrnut , Cldor and btrlotljpuru white
lllilh ( irndo Vlncuar. load.
Cltjonico.lltli Xllaward. Kiut Omaha.
YKAST.
GERMAN YEAST CO. OMAHACOMPRESSF.3
YEAST CO
Gorman Yeast 60 n ,
packnue Madu In Omaha. Has rcMiraod upuratloui
In thulr nciw factory. ,11 4 ;
1U4 llarnoy UlchnrdHoii. Ollko nil1 h
.TSdbt. 'Icl. 1780.
founded the faith known In the s uth as the
"Cnmpbelllte" rollplor. and iu tbo north as
tbo Christian cliuruh.
Mrs. Ellen M. Richards , who is Instructor
nt the Boston Institute of Technology , never
mlssos nn ouportumty of gotling all tbo
housewifely science she can Into the heads
of the big "tech. " bovs. "They'll nuod It
&omo timo. " she says eagerly and with ouo
of her bright smiles. "Alt girls do not
marry , but there are precious few boys who
dim't. And I mean to muko those bovs coin-
potent Instructors In case they cot Incompe
tent wives. They'll know n great deal more
about housekeeping than tbo men of this
generation. "
DR. J. E. McGREW ,
THE SPECIALIST ,
Is tinstirpasnod In the trentniont of ull forms of
1'KIVATE niHEASHB. nnd nil disorders and
dclillltles uf youth mid manhood. 17 yours'
experience Ills losoiucos and facilities urn
jiritutlunlly iinllniltPil. Tlio Dootor Is rocom-
nioudud by the proHi , nnd endorsed In the
utroiixubtuirniH by tliu puop'o for fulr trciit-
incnt and lionusC professlonnl iidvlec. Thu
iiiisst powerful ruiiiudlun known to inoilcrii
H.'luncu for thu Biiccusirnl-treatment of tliu
ao\HiitlltiK.t Iminedlato rollof. A
cotnpldto euro without tlio loss of uu
hour's time from business.
m.KKT One of the most complete und
successful treatments for gleet und ull un- .
noylng dlhuhurxos yet known to the mud-
lout profusion. Tliu runtilts uro truly
wonderful. The most stubborn and
chronlci euses whom the illsohurjo hud
existed foryuarn. entirely contiollud In a
rcmurkiibly short timo.
STfUUTUKK 'Tho greatest known rem
edy for tbo treatment of HlHcturo. with
out p.iln.-c'ittlnn , or dilating , A 11103 !
romurkuF o rumc-dy ,
tiVl'Ullilf No trcutmrnt for tins terri
ble blood dlsaiiHu ImHovurhuou moiu suc
cessful , or hud stronger ondorrfomontv.
, In the light of modern soluuco thU dls-
, uiio ( Is positively cnrablo und uvury
tiMUOof tlio poison entirely removed from
the blood , 'lliu uuruU complete and per-
munont.
f.Uiit ut" JlU.VIlOtiH , nnd unibltlon ,
norvousuusM , timidity , doipondcuicy und
ull blltflitliriutr < jclsot early vice , lluliul
olitulnud ut oncn , The wouugrowNtroiiK ,
and the despondent bucomo olioerful and
buiij-y.
HKlfi HISKANKN , und nil diseases ol
6 thu blood , liver , kldnuyn and liludder ara
tiimtud Niiuiiuscfnlly with the groutesl
known remedies for these dlsouBus.
Jtll MrGIlKWt HiiccoHsIn the trout *
niDiit of ull forms of 1'rh ute IH.u.isos liui
nou for him a loputiulon which pluuua
him iiinoiiK thu loudlnit Hpuululihtii Iu
modern fiuleni'u.Vrllo for uliculurn und
qii&stloii lUt free. Hth und Turnum nt-n.i i ,
Omuliii , Neb , riitrunoo oltherHtioot. I '
nit H. 0 WB8T8 NEIIVK AND lilt AIM Tit H VIV
M15NT , nvpuclnoforllntorla , Dlitlnau , Jfl | , hou.
rululi , llB < idarh , Nurroui 1'rmlrntlon caumid by al-
cobol or lotiucco , Wakofuln ii , ilunUI Uuprunloa ,
Hoftonlnu uf tha llrnln , ciuilnu Innnllr , inliorr ,
ilcciir , death , I'rumaturo Old AEO , llarreniieii , lxu
.of I'ovror In ulllioroet , Impatvncy , J/sucorrlioo * uud
allluuiRle Wuakne i i , luroluntarj Ixinui , nuir-
iiiaturrhuoa cau ' 4 tij uver-exorllvn of tliu lir.ilu ,
Hulf-abuia , ovor-lndul eno . A mo/ith' * treatment
11,1 ! for K > , by mall. Wo Ou rnUi lc IMUOI la
ture. Kacii ordvr forli boxoi , wUili | rll | iuad wrll-
ten Kuariuitev tarufund If nut aurad. ( luarautoei
Itiucd only by A. Hclirotcr , DruKKltt. tola nsoiiti , U.
] { . cor. lOtU and Karnam tU. , Oiutho , KiiU
CONSUMPTION.
Ih > TB po > itlr remod/arth
me thoiujnd * of euei of tb * wpret kind ud of l o
titiDdioKlitrotiwncurvd , Indeed w tron la iur f iltk
InlticlUoaor , tlut I will Mnd TWO IIOTTLKI runt , with
. VAIAMIILE TUeATlSE < till * dltcu * ta * ny uf-
f r f HM will MO ! mo thuir ICiptow ted I' , O. kddrau ,
T. A. Slocuiu , Al. C.i 183 1'vurl Hi. , N. V ,