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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1892)
HIGH PRICED STAGE STARS \ Gutting Dig Salaries Not Dreamed of a Pew Yoirs Ago. AMERICANS HAVE DISPLACED FOREIGNERS J"lgftrp Showing AVhnt n "Simp" it Is toIle Ilo nSiiccflMful Stnr , Imperially a Coino- iliiiu or u I'rliiia Donrm News Notus. Ono of tbo notable things In the theatrical business Is the enormous Increase In the sal aries ot the loading stars within the past few years. Tha figures are enough to take one's breath away and fill tbo vaoaucy with onv.v. For some tlmo past there has boon nti nd- vnnco oacti so.isoli. Tna law of supply and demand no doubt holds good in this case as In others , end an stars nro getting salaries ihoy uld not dream of a few years ago the presumption Is that tbo demand has In- crcascdt It is ono con olaton ! to know that nearly all UK no people wbo nro doing so much bettor uro Americans , and the general Increase mav possibly bo uncounted for oy tbo fact that the nigh priced pcoplo oven live or six years nsro wcro nearly all foreigners , particularly EnpliMner , of course. But year by year foreign attroctlons have boon falling ofT ; in fact , there Is nothing loft In England today , excepting , perhaps" . Henry Irving , that would bo sure to draw big nionoy hero. These tnUsltig foreign companies hnvo boon re- pluced by. slars of our o VH making. Tlioy nro being created yearly. The Wilsons , the Ilopporn , the Scabrookes , are all creations of tbo lust three or four yours. Nothing is more nottucnblothan the sudden rise of the operatic comedian in value , nnd the figures given by a Now York exchange nre startling ih their magnitude. When Francis Wilson went to the Casino in Now Vork ho was paid $ lf > 0 a week , which wis prudunlly increased year after yonr to (500. Ilo started out on his own account and in ono season made nearly $100,000. Do Wolf Tlnnnnr whncn Intvtnat. nliii-u ivlth f JOO a week , went ever to LOCKO & Davis for f 100 , nnd the company which bo bonded was called after him. It was tbo greatest plcro of good fortune for Hopper that I.ocHo & Davis "wont biolco. " Then bo nnd Uon Stevens took hold of thn company themselves. Though they bad a big tussle paying olT tbo indebtedness , of Loiko & Davit , tboy pulled through , and In.tho second year of hopper's starring tour liln prollls must have been from & 0.000 to (00,000 perhaps more. As it Is , Hopper puts himself down for n weekly s.itnrv of 100 , tno urn that ho would nnvo gotten in any event , end bo doesn't ' begin dividing profits until that salary is nalJ , and also a largo salary for his purtnori Bon Stevens , as bis man- nger. Tbo same system Is adopted by Thomas Q. Boabrooiio In "Tbo Isle of Champapne. " Ilo does not pav profits until his own salary. \vblcn any other manager would have paid him. In put down as a part of the exnonsos. Digby Bell Is paid ? - ! . " > < ) n week before his innnucer uun begin to dlvldo u profit. Now , nil these are salaries fully three times as largo as they ever received ooforo as comed ians. It is only a llttlo ever n year ago that .Lillian Hussoll left the Casino because tboy would not Increase her salary from tfiOO to 700 a week. She was ongagoa by T. Henry Vrcnob , In fact , before she had loft , nnd her Knsscll Opera company last season wore Jl.MOO , and Mr. French , her manager , made tOO.OOO or $70.000. Prlma donnas we're never so rare. Tboy can command almost any price that of u woman of only averngo ability , such as Marion Manola , being t400 n week. Camilla cVArvillo is said to receive $300 ; Mlnnlo Landes. who bad only boon on the stage two weeks In her life , gets $ i" 0 n week from Sen- brookc , and all round salaries run on in that ratio. F.irco comedy comedians , many of whom ' ' 'Wft'ic either minstrels or variety men n few years ago/ had salaries running from $30 to f"0 per weoic , whcro now munv of them got ever $100. Take Hussell's comedians In "Tho 'City ' Directory " for Instance. , . When the pleco was first produced tbo cxponso of run- filing It was not halt what it Is now. There Is such n demand for talented pcoplo of the etylo that Russell employs that it is an abso lute necessity to iucioasu their salaries year by vcar. It probnblv costs John Russell $ , ' ,100 \vook to run "Tho City Directory , " \vhcn three years ago it cosl him $1,000. This wonderful Increase of salary is tte bane In the life of such u man ns Kawara Ilarrlpun. Ho could rim a big company of jliish and negro commcdUns when ho was on Iliroadwuv nt one-tnlrd of what it costs him itiow. Hardly an nctor or actress makes a ' bit before up goes thn snhu-jr. Ho paid "ibo . 'tough girl , " In "O'Reilly , ' ' JI5 a woolc at Hist , and Increased her to ? ) . " , and sbo made K hit. Within a mouth she had a dozen offers from other mtinngors. running all the way from $50 to $75. ilarrigan was obliged IU Ill'i' UCl" lU 1 < U ttl'VIJ HUi" LUU 1 < yoar. But , on the other hand , tbo managers are compensated In a sense. Such theatrical re ceipts ns are now frequently known excited the greatest wonder ion years ago. Why , if B company played any where near $7COO In a week the nous wont all over America ; It was eomothing unparalleled ; it was advertised In the dr.imatic pipers ; it was made much of In every ay. At present receipts of $7.000 a week nro so common ns to excite not the slightest comment. It takes 110,000 or * ! ; . ' , - 000 now of a week's receipts to arouse any thing Hico gonaral talk. Wilson pluved to nearly S50.000 In four weeks in Chlcaco. Ton years ago no one could have beau mndo to believe that such a thing wns over possible , and yet that record has bcon equaled by other combina tions. Yet It wai only throe year * ngo that 3.1C. Emmet ilrst naiscd tbo § 13,000 mark in Putsburp , nnd tbo wbolo profession dls- cust.cd iho mailer for n month. Thuio In no question that high priced people moan htirh priced receipts. People pro willing to pay , but tboy want the very boat for their money. As u result , the whole world looks on with admiration und envy to tha prosperous condition of the theatrical profcHblon lu America. They have no con ception of it abroad , where a man with talent Is able to earn (16 to ? < ! 5 , whllo hero ho gels | 100 a week. ( JOHSlp Of tllO StllC" . Now York bad sixteen tboatori open last Week. Josephine Florence Shepherd , daughter of Mrs. w. J. Kloronco , is to star in a now comedy , "Tho Colonel. " Uoinnd Heed's company has a dobulanto In the utTNOii of IiomjKvorott , u granddaughter 01 General Meiuto or Gettysburg fame. Darin Cnristlo Murray , the English novel ist , dramatist , lecturer , and actor. Is coining to America in November , to star in his own plocc , "Nod's Chum. " Sidney Drew and his wife bavo abandoned their slurring ambition nnd will bo in the cast of "Tho Kentucky Colouol , " In which MeKeo Uunkln will have the leading roln. MUi > May North , duuchlorof Judge J , E. North of Columbus , Nub. , who has boon in Chicago studying fur the stage , has se cured un uiigugumunt with Miss KUlo Do Wolf. Olxoy wilt Dlay Diintuorno lu Qllbert aud Bullvun's"Patiouce ! , " which Is to bo revived In Now York ibis week , Ilo moms to have C n'galnxd some of his lost popularity M Lor- cnzo in "Mascot , " Muttto Vlckora , wbo has boon a sonbretto etar since tbo death of bur husband , Charles 8. Ifoirurs. wlllubnndon that Hold ibis Reason. John T , Kelly bus engaged bar to play la "Alol'VoofUutilliu" A notiiblo Incldonl in "Tho Knslgn" u the appcuntiii-o of uu actor mudii up to losomblo Abruliam Lincoln , It Is un excellent likoucss end IK done by Logan Paul , who alia tukus ibu lolo of Furragut In iho satuo play. Itcsina Yoke * nnd Cecil Clay , her husband , \vlll tr-ovo luclr Davonnblro homo und. sail back lo Now York early IIPXI month. The cason will ba Important to MU Yokes , for ho has now plays to produce and now players - ors to tiuln , No Waencnan operas will bo performeil next year at IJsyrouth , owing to thn fuel thut there are 1,100 loss members of tha Klcburd Wagner vcruln than lust yoar. TaU docrcaso Is attributed bv many to tno result of Kruu Coslma Wagner's policy. Cleorgo Dixou , Deb Fltuluimons , Jim Cor- belt ana John L. Hulllvan will ull bead firuuiutlo oompaulos tbU seiuoa. JJotu Sulll- van. and Cor bolt nro In. thfr hands of shniwcL I nnnagon. The ptars have in orery cnso ) con written to suit tbo pugilists , Sulllvnn'a ) onrlne the somewhat aristocratic tltlo of ? -7ruln Harcourt , " whllo Cornell's play Is called "Gentleman Jack. " I I Fay Tompleton hai gene and done it again , 1 5ho wont to Chicago to net ns brtdosrnatd nt ho wedding of her mother. Miss Allco Vane , vbo married Alf Wholan , onn of tlio "Now rVIng1'companv. ' Fay had a year's contract . vith Hort i Thoma * to play In "A Trip to Chinatown,1' but whllo In Chicago deter- nlnod to go to Paris , and she wont , regard * oss of the contract. Tno foreign stars who will visit us this vcar are Mr * . Bcrnard-Doera , an EnclUb iclross who comes hero well recommended ; 2. S. Wlllnrd , who has boon hero the past two seasons , nnd Wilson Barrett , who is veil known hero. It was expected that Jbnrlos Wyndhnm would como ovor. but ns 10 was somewhat afraid of the election ox- cltoment nnd could not got the bookings ho iloilrcil ho concluded to wait another season. \\r&.Hnrnnrrl.Hnnrn \ Iq nt nrnqnnt In Australia. Frederick \Vnrdo nnd Louis Jomos are nearly ready to start out on their Shakes pearian tour. Thomas W. Keene will brt moro or less n rival of the Wardo-Jamos combination. His roporlory will consist of "Ulobard 111 , " "Hamlet , " "Othello , " "Shy- ook. " "Louis XI" und "Klchollou. " The women who will bo prominent In Shakes pearian roles nro Minna Gnlo. Julia Marlowe , viodjuska nnd Janauscbok. It Is Ilkoly that Wilson Barrett will attempt "Hamlet" In this country , nnd it Is certain that Wlllard will also play tihnkospoara , so that the great est of playwrights will not bo ignorrd , da.'pito Jha fact that there Is no conspicuous genius before tbo public Just now to inter- irot him. ' The Operator' is a now melodrama , nnd , according to Its managers , It will be ohoolc full of startling tblngj. In the first plaoo It will Introduce , for the llrst time on the American stage , twin stars. Wlllard and William Nowull , who nro to essay the load ing roles , are twins , and each is the perfect counterpart of tbo othor. As the play hinges on tbo strong rosomblanca of the two broth ers it should Offer a striking effect. Among : bo elaborate sconlo effects are a full-rigged steamship In mtdocoau , a tropical scene on n South sea Island , n depot scene and tologrnph instruments at woric , tbo operation of siznals nt night , the passing of a "limited express , " followed bv n storm nnd a special lococnotlvo breaking through a trestle , a horseback rldo against tlmo , nnd a few ether moro or loss weird nnd stnrtllnc ? hannonlniH. A surfeit of labor-and-oapltnl plays was predicted earlier In the summer , but only } no has as yet been put to the tost. Tbls was "Underground , " which was acted n few nights apn In Tyrone , Pa. Its author is Daniel L. Hart , a nowspapjr writer in Wllkcslmrre. The play was In the nature of a surprise , too , as iho general expectation was a melodramatic story of a labor struggle. Instead It proved to bo of a pastoral nnturo , with a quiet dramatlosticugth. A pretty love story permeates it and the comedy is of a high class. A coal shaft was a marked piece of realism. As the curtain rose coal cars were balng loaded on the carriages and boistod to the surface , tbo minors , with lighted lamps in their bats , looking quite picturesque and lifelike. The explosion , which concluded the act , was a very thrill ing affect. Tno last act , devoted to tbn sup pression of u strlko by military , proved the most graphic of all. Frnno Murry , business manager for Frank Danleln and "Little Puck , " is an old news paper man and pni in mauy years on the Rochester , N. Y. , Now York nnd Chicago papers. Ho braltu down whllo assistant city editor of thn Chicago Dally News anil was sent to a hospital. The physician In charge became Interested and ( Inquired Into his career. Murry bad to confess that ho had nothing suvod up for bis family as thu result of his yours of toll bcrauso \vcroaltocothortoomodost. . "Then. " concluded too doctor , "you have gotten about as much ns a borse car driver , food and clothing , and tbo driver bii tba healthier occupation of tbo two. " Murry had to admit that that was about the size of It. The physician advised him to got into ether business , preferably to go on the road , and as a result of that udvloo ho has boon lu tne theatrical business several years , Is robust and doing wall financially. C. Frohman , the Now York manager , has made a departure that Is exciting mucn com ment in tbo profession. Ho announces that hereafter ho will not gtvo' free admission to "tho profession" on tlrst night ; , . Whenever a now piece is put on In Now York tbo box ofllco Is be sieged by ladles nnd gentleman wbo claim to bo "loading people" In "Tno Singed Cat Farce Comorty Company , " or to bavo boon received with great approval in thoprovlncos in the successful operetta , "Tho Pirates of Slatcn Island , or the Beach Comber's Bndo. " Those eminent specialists and their kind overwhelm tbo box ofllco man with their "professional cards , " und all expect , free alslo scats or a box. They crowd the lobbies after each act of the new place , pitch Into il without reserve , criticising every thing savagely from the toner to the llmo light , mr.n. The "courtesy to the profession" has been so grontly abused by tbU class of nctors that most managers bavo tried to Keep them out of their theaters on llrst nigDts so far as practicable , but Frohman is tbo llrst who has had the courage to advor- vertlso it. Moreover , "deadheads" of this class alwavs embarrass a manager who wants to knnw on a llrst night bow the new plav U taking. Tboy applaud wildly all the time tbo curtain Is up , reserving thulr harsh criticisms for the loobies in the entr'actes. Too much upplauso in a theater Is worse than none at all. On all the circuits during tbo past fortnight there have been tests of fresh material from tbodiumntlsts' peas , and tno ploasmit fea ture of the thine is that native authorship dominates In the now pieces. Tbo newest of our female dramatists , Mrs. Uoinuuldo Pacbcco , has been hunrd from acaln , and It sonins likol v that she has almost , if not quilo , duplicated tbo popular success of her llrst farce , "Incog. " Mrs. Pachoco attracts special attention bocuuso she Is the only American woman who has gained success purely as a writer of farce. Her now piece Is called "Nothing but Monoy. " It was first acted in Detroit by tho' Lodornr come dians , who Include most of tbo clover nctors In last season's "Incog. " cast. The theme of "Nothing but Monoy' ' Is light and agreeable , nnd the ojinlo complications are about as numerous a * these of "Incog. " Tbo latter piece , it u well to note , as illustrating an un common achievement for a fnrco bv an American womau , has bcon sold to Charles H. Hawtroy for production nt the London Como'jy this fall , nnd to "Handsomo Jack'1 Barnes for tha English provinces , in con junction with "Nolblng but Money , " the Loderer troupe has also christened a one- act piece , "Victims of bclonco , " and that , too , is by a woman , Mrs. D. F. Vordouel , who. Ilko Mrs . Puchoco , Is a Californian , and is , besides , a World's ' fair commissioner. Thuittrlcul Notes. Miss Clary has returned from a trip ever the state , where auo has been doing per sonal woru in securing tickets for the oper atic festival. "Everywhere I mot the most cordial welcome , " she say's , "aud tbo plan to locuto a permanent season of opera In Omalm was received with thn most douldoa ap proval , In Fremont tbo list is headed oy Mr. Kay Nvo , Mr. Hrckmau , Mr. Fowler ( the latter having returned from the linv- routh fosilvul this summer ) , Mr. Miller , Mr. Keen , Mr. Williams and others. Tbo sub scription list Is managed by Mr. Ellck of luo oporu house. In Columbus Mrs. Chandler , president of tbo Ladles Musical association , beads the list , and Mrs. Page , ono of the leading musicians of the city , has the list lu ohnrgo. At Grand Island , Messrs. Bonttov and Uayimrd head the subscription list , which Is | ortln , the mamigoinontol Miss Eva Murphy , ono of the leading musicians of tbo city. In Kearney Mrs. bwlnson , formerly of the Ladles Swedish quartotunduKraduato of the Swedish Conservatory of Muslo , will orKanUa.1 subscription list. Mrs. Swini > oii and Mrs. Downing bead tbo lUt , and they will bo assisted by Colonel IIowoll of 'Tho Hub' and Lawyer Brown. " The next attraction at Hoyd's Now theater will bo iho brilliant actor and able dramatist , Milton Nobles nnd his charming young wlfo. Till * tlmo they will present two now clays that have never boon soon hero , and both from the pou of Mr. Nobles. Tbo rcportolro will ba as follows : Friday evening and Saturday mutt in co , "A Son of Thospls" ; Saturday evening , "For Uovonuo Only , " and Sunday evening , "From Strata Bon. " The following U tha story of tbo now play : "A Son of Thospls , " bnolly told : Tbo atorv deals with the fortunes of n young man wbo , in IbOt , was the leading actor ot a New Yortc theater. Ho Is aecrutly murrleil to a young ocloty girl , iho daughter of a banker , Tou I bank become * Involved through tho.s fngaf the Junior oartncr whoso nlt his rejected by his senior's ducltor. Tno for geries that wrcuk the bnit urj skillfully contrived to apnoir the work of tha nctot. who has temporarily Inft the stnuo and is fllllnc the pisltlon of secretary to the canker. So direct does tbo ovidcnco of his guilt appear that for a moment his young wlfo seems to doubt him. Crushed and humiliated ho onU'M the nrmy nndor on H'sumed namo. Elg-btoon years elapse be tween the first and the subsequent acts. Wo next moot the nntor as the "Palmv Day Tragodlnn , " nn old-timo actor. The charau- .nr is of that sorlo-comiu kind which Mr. M'oblos has made famous. A daughter is born to the aotor Just after his departure for tbo seat of war. The wlfo anil mother remains - mains true to the memory of her husband. A meeting nnd reconciliation is finally nought about through the ofllcos of Colonel Tom Alchostra of Texas. The colonel is on ox-con federate soldier , who met the nctor- soldier on the battle field , and bolwoen lha ship exists. Dolllo Nobles will play the old actor's daughter. Mr. Nobles has organ- zed his companv with an special view to the iroducllon of his now comedy , which ho confidently bollovoi will provo his greatest success. All ot the scenery for tbo produc tion will bo carried by the company. Mr. Cobles' ether nevv play , entitled "For Uovonuo Only , " wbloh will bo plnyod hereon on Saturdav avonlnr , was soon for the first tlmo on any stage in Chicago lost week and irovo successful beyond anticipation. Ooorgo C. Slnloy , who has won for himself n permanent plnco us a dialect comedian , awoot singer of baUads nnd a yodlor , appears in his drama , "A Hoyal Pass , " at the For- nam Street theater four nights , commencing today ( mitlnce ) . Mi * . Staloy Is anlJ to bo equal to any of our best comedians , and his role Is arranged togivo'htm full scope for his varied talents. His noiv songs , "Watching the Children Play , " and "Byo-byo to Babv , " are becoming rraat favorites. In the third not ot "A Uovnl Pass" occurs the novel nnd highly oxrltlng rnco between two genuine working locomotives , escaping prisoners on a train being pursued by a second train , the : attnr drawn by the swiftest onglno to bo aad "lu the iinmo of the czar. " To bnfllo Lboir pursuers the men on the loading onglno nauso long enough to place a log across the .ruck. As the second locomotive nears tba obstruction the gulda slips from the tender , removes the log , and the fioelng ones uro at the mercy of the pursuers. Both anginas thunder along at a high rate of spood. Steam stroums from their whistles , bolls clang , aoaJlighta glare , the wheels whirl and rum- 3to ns thov go bounding ever the track. Tbls Is undoubtedly ono of the crroatost sen sational scouos of tno ago. On Monday , Tuesday nnd Wednesday of next weoit Hobort Downing nnd Eugenie Blair , supported by a flno company , will present us a season of heavy tragedy , In cluding such plays as "Vlrglnlus" nnd "Tbo Gladiator. " These stars are under the man agement of William A. McConuoll , the well known dramatist and humorous writer. The attraction the last of this week at the Farnam Sticot theater commencing Thurs- dav evening , Is tbo latest comedy success , n laughable absurdity , entitled "Tangled Up. " The cast includes as the stellar lights ot tbo company now stars but old fa vorites. Louis DoLacgo nooils no Introduc tion , his work with Aronson's Casino com pany In comic opera has made him a primu favorlto with Omaha UAidioncos , and ho Is sure of u warm welcome. Ho is n conscien tious performer and has worked hard to at tain his present position in tbo profession. The crlllci rank him In his work in "Tangled Up" with Nat Goodwin und Stuai-t Kobsou. Will S. Rising , who is associated with Mr. DoLango as joint star , is also an arllst , un exceedingly graceful actor , and possessed of a volco of uncommon sweetness and sympa- thniln nimllt.v. Ho has for several seasons p.isl boon connected with loading comic opera companies , ana will bo pleasantly remem bered for bis successes In "Little Tycoon. " "Starlight , " ( With Jarboau ) , with tbo Mc- Caull , Duff and Aronson's Casino companies , and two seasons ago for his excellent work as leading support to the peerless Lotta. "Tangled Up" Is described as a delightful absurdity , for laughing purposes only , and nas an Ingenious and amusingly complicated plot that naturally supgosts the tltlo. It Is not u farce comedy but a legitimate play of the order of "All the Comforts of n Home , " "Wilkinson's Widows" and othnr of the pop ular laughing successes of the day which appeal to Iho very best element of theater goers. Prominent In the cast are Alexander Clnrk , Agnes Stone , sister of .Mario Stone of tbo Bostonlans , a charming comodlouno and tbo possessor of a line mezzosoprano - votco. Lottie Mortimer , the potlto soubrette and danseuse , who will Introduce In the comedy the much tulkod of sorpentlno dauco. Gil bert Gregory , formerly of Henry Dlxey's "Adonis" company. Miss .Torno Allalro , a charming ingenue ; Lillian Cumings. a hand some young debutante. G. U. Pollard and AlbertBrown. . JS.l \'I.\aS Uf fllK KIDS. When an accident In the yard of the CSrnnrl nmitrnl KtnLlan a short tlmo airo blocked the trucks for an hour or moro , nys the Now York Times , there were many trains stalled in the Park avoauo tunnel , among them being an express with several sleeping cars attached. In ono ot thosloep- ors was a young lady of 0 or 7 yoars. Sub ooro too first 11 ft eon minutes of standing in the dark very well , and then something seemed suddenly to trouble her mind. Evi dently the intention of the party she was with bad oeen lo breakfast at homo In ibo city , but the breakfast hour had been passed , und the llttlo miss began to feel uneasy lost the meal should escape her altogether. Afior a few horolo efforts to conceal her fears she turned to the gentleman who sat beside her and asked : "How much longer Is wo goln1 to stay hero , Undo Tom I" "Mnybo u year , " was the unswor. "But what is wo goln' to oat ! " "I guess wo' 11 have to oat tbo porter , Flossto , " Unolo Tom rupllou , ns sorlously us ho could. "Ob , 'tbaw , " said Flosslo , as her faoa cloudoil over moro than over , "I never did Ilko blaou moat , anyway. " A llttlo liarlem girf who has four small brolbors of a larger growth than honolf , ull of whom aru moro or loss addiuiod to a pro fane lurn of speech , aays the Now York Ad- voftlsor , was asked by her mother tbo olhor day what she waniad'to do on her Oth birth- dav. which was fast approaching. Tbo child thought fur u moment and than replied , her eyes meanwhile dancing at the alluring prospocti "Lei's all go to Coney Island and maica sand pies , nnd then como homo and bavo xvafilos for tea and lee cream , and after that , Just before I go lo bed , lot mo say 'D-a-tn , dam it' Iroo times without get ting spunked. " A Cass avenue man has a 13-yoor-old boy , says ibo Detroit Free Press , wbo hasn't ' bad WIDL'S for tha past ion or a dozen yean , his father auys , und tbo unanimous opinion or tha neighbor * is with thu father. Thu ether day bo approached bis slro. "Pop , " ho said , "will you got rae a bloy- olol'1 ' "Yos , aud DO glad to , if you'll ho a good boy. " was the prompt rosponso. The youngster suomad to uo overcome by the paternal generosity , and was silent for a moment , but that wasn't it. "Thanks " ho sala "hue I , pop , , guess bicy cles coma too high for u boy Ilko mo. Children unconsciously como noarar .rroat truths than they think , says tbo Now York Tnbuuo. vVnrron was ibo owner of a canton llanuol elephant , the ono idul of his hoart. From old ago and the effects of constant handling It bad begun to shod its sawdust. Early on Sunday morning .Vurion'tt mother found him on iho fioor of his room with a ncodla and long thread , quietly sowing up a rip in tha hind log of the animal. In rather a sharp touo of voice she said : "Why , U'ar- rou , I am ashamed of you. Sowing on Sun day I You might bavo waited for that until tomorrow , I should think. " Whllo continu ing 10 draw the thread through ho looked up and la iho most reverent uiinnor und with tba calmest volco remarked. "Mamma , didn't Christ heal of the Sabbathi" Truly , "out ot iho mouths of babes1' ' shall como wisdom. Mr , Q. was particularly deliberate In the matter of invoking the dlvlno blessing upon iho tamlly meals , anu wbcu the repast was unusually good this was a trying ordeal to tbo three younir sons , On ou occasion thora were strangers aud chicken ut din ner , and tbls function was longer iban ovor. At lU conclusion tha 3-yonr-old son draw a long breath , and furroutly but audibly re marked , "That's a good Job dono. " "I have a notion to uroult your face , " said tha boy to bU natch. "You way oven do that , " said tbo watch bravely , "out , you can't uovor uiako mo run. " FROllANTE ROOMS Pythiin Dhplay in Eltsas Oity the Talk of the PICNICS IN STORE FOR SECRET SOCIETIES U'lint the Odd Fellnnu ivro Doing to In- rrc'no the Membership of the Orilor Minonlo .Niiivn for tlin The eyes of I'ythlans nil over the world were lurnoJ Kansas Cltvwnrd ln t woolc on account of the mooting of the supreme ledge ana the grand encampment of the uniform Rank * In the city by the Kaw. Conservative otlmatcs ilx tha crowds at r > 0-000 people lu attcndnnco during tbo great days of the mooting , and It is thought safe In Raying that 25,000 ( { nights were in Una on Tuesday during the paraclo. Never has Kansas City boon so taxca to ontortam the vast numbers of uooplo who wont to the oncampmont. Kansas City was turned Into ono vast recoptlon committee - too on Monday of last week whou the crowds commenced to como , ana Dy 'J uosday every body was tlrod out with the constant vigil that had boon kept up. Tbo people laid asldo all business and de voted themselves to the single task of an swering questions asked and of giving alt In formation possible There was more button holing dona on tha streets ol Kansas City Monday than if tbo cltv had secured both the domocrutlo and republican national con ventions together. But the vhltors were not after vot.is. Tnoy simply wanted to bo di rected to the various quarters to which they had boon assigned , and. to other points In which tliov were Interested. The various bureaus of Information were thronged all day , and disposed of the crowds in excellent shape. Tlicro was no vexatious waiting , und tbo wisdom of establishing so many bureaus was demonstrated by the rapidity with which tbo crowds were disposed of and places made for succeeding arrivals. Of the purado only the most glowing pralso is hoard. Those who have seen many national parades say that the parade of the knights on Tuesday was far and nw.iv superior to any similar demonstration by thN roprosentatlvo icorot society. ft was longandjllnely marshaled , so that notwith standing the length people did not grow tired ot seeing brilliant uniforms and handsome - some men. Omnhu No. Twelve , you see. Nebraska's very best boys arc wo. Always in It , out of sight. Full ot fun , both duy nnd night. Tii-ru-rn-boom-do-ayo. Ibis and much more in the same jovial strain sang perhaps a hundred of the inorrl- 031 of men that oher turned out on a parade , says the Kansas City Journal of Thursday. And such a parade I Seizing an hour well calculated to tbo aood , 11 o'clock at night , they bore down on the Journal ofilco from the south with tbo din ot an escaped mad house , nursery , a flrn or two and a schoolhouse - house at rocoss. This was long before there was anything or anybody in sight but a policomau heading off a crowd. Then ramo the cause , of the effect , NX ) men from Omaha , Lincoln and other Nebraska points , dressed In whlto stockings , knee breeches , red doeollcltOstilrls and whlto skullcaps. That was the crowd. Ahead of those aamo twelve men , clnu lu tdo flowing robes of hobgoblins , trimmed with oars of corn , and wearing a hat built of corn cobs , and nhnnrl nf t.hn nnrliA nvnnnQdlnti / nmn thn very old Niok himself , ono man having clad himself in a black jnrsev suit , tlght-lltting and aocoratoa with thft. lines of a skeleton. Ho were , also , a pnplorjmacho skull. Every man was 'uroiod with a bullfrog- voiced trumoot , with , the oxooptlon of ono man , and ho struggled with a drum , which bo boot with more energy * than good lima. The following extract from Supreme Chancellor Shuw's report will show bow wonderfulthe , Rrowthfof.tho order has boon : "At the iimo our'Pythian congress was last In session , July , ,1890 , the numerical strength of the membership , as shown by tbo ofllciul reports for ; tno year ending De cember SI , 183 ! ) , shows as follows : Number of grand lodges. 47 Nutn 1)0r ) of subordinate lodges 3.7J4 Membership of the order "GJ.8I7 The ofllulal reports for the vcar ending De cember 111 , 1890 , show , viz. : Number of Brand lodires 51 Number of subordinate lodges 4.260 Membership of the order .T8,290 For the year ending December 31 , 1891 , viz. : Numuor of grant ) lodges 51 Number of subordinate lodges 4.009 Membership ofltbo order A 357.021 And ofllclnl reports nb of July 1 , 1S01 , show : Number of grand lodges 51 Number of subordinate lodges 6.803 Membership of the order 300.000 Those figures , tlioiivh approximate , are based upon reports so fur received. "From the foregoing is made the following computation : Membership of the order July 1,189 ] . . . . 283.509 Membership ot the orjor July 1 , Ib02. . . . U90,000 or an increase 10 the two years ending July 1 , 1693 , of 113,000 , being at tbo rata of nearly 45 per cent for tbo time. "At the present rate of progress it will bo safe to say that tbo membership Is now fully 400,000. "Prom tbo foregoing it may bo soon that the increase of membership during the pres ent administration Is approximately 112,000 , being a greater number of Knights of Pythias than composed the ontlro member ship of tbo order at tbo end of thn ilrst eighteen years of Its existence. wuon wo roiioci mat a greater nuinuor of KmKUlu of Pythias have boon added to our rostori during the past twenty-six months than during the lirst eighteen years of our existence , tbo increasing Importance of tbo order 00001001 moro and more ap parent. " Major General Jainos U. Carnahan of the Uniform Hank in making his report to tbo national encampment , said : "Never In the history of fraternal organizations has any scclaty prospered and grown In numbers as has tbo Knights of Pythias during the past two yors , and to the Uniform Hank , In a vary great measure , is duo this remarkable prosperity. This rank has been tbo great medium through which the outsldo world- has boon able to gain some idea of the so'idlty ' and strength of our sooioty. The uniform rank , too , has touched the higher and bettor Instincts of the people of the American continent ; It has awakened a pat riotism , a pride , a lofty und noble ambition to roako this fraternity of the now world not simply as great at those ancient and nonora- able oodles that bavo como to us from the old tunplH nnri rim vnnrn nf Inner arvn hut nwn.i greater than any or all of them , ana In its rapidly Increasing ranks to gather all men wbo value their personal Honor above gold or place , and whoso purity .of life shall make them lit associates of the best of Qod's crea tion. It Is no exaggerated statement to any that , through the prominent pan the Uni form Hank Is now tuning before the world , wo nro securing for the order of Knights of Pythias a class of inou superior in social qualities , superior in intelligence , superior lu citizenship , superior in alt that goes to make the true man and cliUdh.'than over before in tbo history of tbo order/ ' This statement in made with all duo respect to tbo men who laid the foundations onjwhlcu has uoisn built the mugutllcont Pytbiau temple of today. The time has passed , never to return , wo be- llovo , when our doors ilro to bo thrown open to every pas nr-by , and for tuu future the quality of the man ahuUitx ) tbo test that will parmit him to stand up.tlde our nltars or within the double triangle of Pytbiau hon ors. , In spoaklngof the necessity L of the Uniform Ranic ucoplng paoo with the general spirit of progress. General Caniahan soya : "Tho Uniform Hank has now grown Into proportion no far us numbers are concerned , that wo , as members Jf Ma Knicbts ot Pythias , may very lastly fool proud and when you sea the military pride of its mom- bora und the great desire thai is manifested by the great mass of ofilcors and sir knights to make it moro thoroughly efllolont as a grout army corpi , rae t certainly the supreme lodga should glvoltovory possible encourage ment , both lu word and act. This undoubt edly is tbo desire of every loyal Knight of I'ylhlas , whether in thn supreme ledge or out of It , The thought and wish of the 40,003 members of this braucli of the order today fa to bring it up to tbo highest possible position as a body ot free citizen soldiers , loyal to tbo Hag under which they llvo , bo that Hag tbo stow aud stripes of the great republic or tbo union Jack of Merry Hut-laud. As the moans ( o bruit , ' about tbls much doslrod end , wo should u o those meaus that impress the lainortanoo of no bio living nnd worklnff-on nil ; should strive In every lianoraula way to place the rank In ni high a position , from n military point ot view , as is possible for the national cunrd , or the regular nrmy of nny country , to attain. Where ad vances are made by the nrmy or national pimtd , lot the Uniform Hank of knights bo abreast with the van nnd in tone ! ' and stop with all that is bniU" Ho also gives the following flcures as to tbn total strength of I ho Pythian nrmy : "At the close ot the lldcul year , March 81 , 1803 , the organization and membership of the Uniform Hunk stood as follows ! Totnl divisions POT Membership . . . , , . , . 37.SM1 "from Alorch 81 to July 1 flftv ( oO ) addi tional divisions have been instluttd ! ! , Incroas- ng the mnmborsbip to the grand total , on Julv 1,189i. B9.3SO. "Tho Uniform Hank in now organlrtd Into twonty.ono brigades , composed of eighty- mnoruglmouis ; fourteen scparato regimentsj fifty-eight soparnto division" . "By separata regiments I moan regiments n states where there Is as yet no urigado or- ; aniza'.Ion , nnd by separate divisions , these ' divisions In states'whoro tboro is no brlgado or roalmontal organization , " Modern \Voixllllilil IMcnlc. On Thursday , Augusts , the llrst annual itcnlc of the Modern Woodmen of America Log Hailing association of the First con gressional district of Nebraska was hold at Llncol park , Lincoln. This association covers the territory formerly occupied by the old First congrotslonnl district of.this state. An enormous excursion train carrying 500 > orsons loft Omaha at 8 o'clock over tbo Hock Island , accompanied by the Seventh Ward band. Upon their arrival in Lincoln .ho grand parade took place , ever l.fiOO Woodmen participating , which was rovlowod in front of the Hotel Lincoln bv the bead onicors of the order. The streets ot Lincoln , voro gaily decorated in honor of the Woodmen and the city was turned ever to them. All the head onicors ot the order wore present in the city in attendance at the monthly meeting of the board of directors. At this mooting ever $70OOJ In death claims were allowed. After the procession the enormous crowd was quickly transported by n long line of street cars to Lincoln park , where the plculu part of the program was carried out. Dur- ng the afternoon the following program was carrlaa out : Introductory romirl's by the chairman , Hon. A. U. Talbot , Lincoln , Neb. Address of welcome by Hon. A. II. Weir , miiyorof the city of Lincoln. Koapoiiso by W. A. Northcatt.headconsulM. W. A. , OreiMivlIlo. 111. Mnalcbv the band. Address ot welcome In behalf ofJI. W. A. f.ott Koilliu association of the Klrst congres sional district , lion. Thomas Darnell of Lin coln. Response , Hon. J. O. Johnson , 1'cabody , Kan. , director bond camp. Muslo by the band. "Our 1'rosont unU Future. " Hon. 0. W. awes , bead clerk M. W. A. . I'ultoiu 111. Good of tbo Order , " Hon. Allen W. Field , Incoln , Neb "The llluok 1'obblo. " Hon. O. T. Hoydookor , director hond camp , WauKogan. III. "Our Hsnollclarlos. " Dr. Frnnlc Swallow , bead physician. Valley falls , Ivan. Muslo by the band. "Our Treasure Hov , " Hon. I ) . 0 ; SCInk , head banker , Grand Island , Nob. "Our Uniform Hunk , " General J. H. Kecso , head director , Sprlnitllold , 111. "Our Work. " lion. J.V. . Whlto , chairman head directors , Taraplco , III. Muslo by the hand. "Urothorhood of Man , " Mr. 1 rod Woodward , Lincoln. Nob. After thoao exorcises races of vorious kinds and a base ball'gamo were Indulged In by the noighoors present , followed by a spe cial reception to tbo head olllcer.s at Burling ton beach. In the early evening the Seventh - onth Ward band of Omaha serenaded the uoaa omcers anu ino iauios ut tuu i uiuuin hotol. Their charming concert miulc called forth enthusiastic pralso and the association tendered to the Omaha neighbors a special vote of thanks fortho band that accompanied thorn. At the business session of thn Log Holllng association Beatrice was selected after a sharp competition with Omaha as the loca tion for the next log rolling , which will beheld hold some tlmo during the month of Au gust next year. Tbo name of the association was changed to that of the Modern Wood men of America Log Holllng Association of Eastern Nebraska. , The following officers were elected for the ensuing year : T. E. Wilson , Beatrice , president ; J. R , Cralp , Beatrice , secretary ; E. F. Wilt , Bo- atrlco , treasurer ; II. M. Morrow , Omana , llrst vice president ; A. R. Tnlbot , Lincoln ; second vice president ; W. E. Cady , Omaha , third vice president ; Mrs. Van Gilder , Omaha , fourth vice president. | Tno following persons were recommended as delegates and alternates : D. I. Thornton , Omaha , delegate ; H. M. Morrow , Omaha , alternate ; Marshal , Doug las , delegate ; Nuland , Wabasb , alternate. A. K. Talbot of. Lincoln was endorsed for reelection as ono of tbo directors of the order. On Friday evening Beach camp No. 1451 bad with it the following head onicors ot the order : C. W. Hawes , head clerk ; J , O. Johnson , Kansas , dlroctor ; A. H. Talbot , Lincoln ; J. W. White , Illinois , director , and D. C. Zink , head banker , of Grand Island. After a carrlai/o rldo around the city in the early evening tbo head onicors were escorted to the hall of Coach camp , where the general meeting of the camp was hold. After the business had boon disposed of speochmaklni ; , feasting and a general jollification was in dulged In until nearly mionlgbt. The head onlccrs all expressed themselves as enthusi astic over tbo order in Omaha and antici pated a rousing mooting lu Omaha next No vember , when the bead camp moots hero. Tbo order now contains 1,750 camps and a membership of 70,000. The Independent Order of Odd Follows in this state bos increased Its membership won derfully during the last six months , having averaged ever 109 initiations per month. Grand Master Gcorgo Loomls and Grand Secretary 1. P. Gugo have proved themselves to bo great "rustlers" nnd made themselves very popular among the different lodges throughout the stato. There are to bo now lodges Instituted at ilartiiigton , ilalglcr and Newman's Grove , also a Uoboltuu ledge at C'urtls within n short tlmo. The boys anticipate the most enthusiastic mooting over held at tbo annual grand ledge meeting to bo bold In Omaha commencing October 18. Tbo grand ledge of lawn moots at Council Bluffs on the same date. Both hold a week's session. The two lodges will unite in a grand parade on ono of tbo days. Tbo Blair ledge , No. 14 , has Its now bnck building completed and held its llrst mooting in it Au gust 25. at which tlmo throe now ones wcro Initiated and tbo llrst degree conferred on tbo fourth ono. Tbls ledge is growing vorv rapidlv and expects to dedicate the now hall about September 1C , at which tlmo HOV- oral visitors r.ro cxpoctid from Omaha , Fre mont. Arlington and ether lodges. Members of the dotrroo of "Canotn" with uniform will bo present from some of the lodges and take part in the parade. A grand tlmo is uiitiol- patod. _ _ _ _ _ _ Union 1'iicltlo Cmmull Will I'lcnlc , Union Paclllo Council of ilia Hoyal Ar canum is arranging for its II rat annual picnic on September 10 , wh'uh ' , from present Indi cations. will bo tbo loading afTiiir of tbo sea son. The place selected Is tbo Union Pacilio plcnla grounds at Waterloo. Pioneer council of Omaha , Knoxnll council of Houth Omaha and Fidelity council of Council Blulls liuvo boon invltod to join in the oxourslon. A spe cial train on the Union PaciMo bun boon so- uurod , which will bavo tbo trpck ahead of tno fast mail , loavlngCouncil Bluff * ut IXi'M , Omaha ut 1 ; 00 aud Houth Omalm at 1 : 'M , and returning in tbo ovuinng. Numerous games aud contests uro Doing arranged and to tbo auccoisful participants In these many of the loading business houses of the city are offer ing prizes. An orchestra will atw.id and dancing bo in progress during the wbolo afternoon and evening , a moonlight night navmg boon selected. It wilt bo a basket picniu und the invitation is i"-nor < il , no that private parties can avail tteiatilvoi of the low rate. Too faro < 111 b 75 oonts for adults and 60 conlu for children. MllHUIllO A Masonic journal was published la Franco u 1116. Thora were 1,513 tnoinbcia ralsjd In Canada last yoar. " Tbo estimated annual Income of thn frater nity 1 * SM.fXJO.OOO. Pennsylvania has nnarly 43,000 members. still ills far behind Now Vork. Every person wbo has boon constituted as a ! U = A. A. H , H , Mason In a regular and constitutional uiuuuor , artnod with a cortalu JHTIOIIIIL SUNITAIlll DR. W. C. MAXWELL , Prest. Graduate of lloltovtio Hospital MoJIoal College , Now York Oily. Class of 134 16th and Howard Streets , - - Omaha , Nebraska. FOR TUB SUCCESSFUL T.UEATMENT OF ALL Chronic , Private and Nervous Diseases , Male or female , by competent physicians who hav. > made a spoolnl study of the abova olvwofiUso'WM , not only to treat , but guar.intsi 5 cure In all caim unJorttkai. THE SANITAniUMlsthomoslco-up'olonnl lb.4 but eqnipni I Institution of Iti kltl In the nnttro west. It coutilna flfly roam * for the accommodation of pulouti wiio m\f require the constant attention of oxpjrlon phytlclnusand nnrssj. , BOAKDINa will uafurnH\9.liU rows \t > ) lor t Writs fdf book on at mm , mill * free , to any address o i nppllo.Ulox. Parjani uiibls ta vUlt u 1017 b3 trousl nnsti bycorrospjnilonoe. All com nunloitlo u stdatljr oat lie lit iL O 11 > jmiultt3 viowprofxrrotl , whene\or convenient for p\tlont : , WRITS FOR QUKSTION BLANKS to state tha history of youro.iia MoJIolno soaurJlr paoliocl mill sout by mll or oxpro33. Atldrosi , . - INTERNATldNAL SANITARIUM , Or.V. . 0 , Maxwoll. President Omaha , Nebraska The UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS that the Behr Bros. & Go's. PIANOS Hiuo ntlnlncil , nnd the high prnlso tlioj liuvo cllcKo.l frnin the world's MOST HI ! NOWNUD AHl'ISTS. from the press nnil front n public loujr prcjiuHcoil tu fnror ol ilcr makes , it is nfo to ussumo that tha Intriim3.it inuU bo pujumJ of UNCDJJ WON ATTRIBUTES. MAX MEYER & BRO. CO. , Sole Agents , Omaha , Nebraska. Established 1866. Drs.Betts&Betts , SPECIALISTS. .1 ccnls In stamps will 9DCIUO yon f their Illus trated now ( V 7 , ; > . book of Call upon , or ' ' > / / , 120 pige" . address with stamp- " * Drs. Belts & Belts , South llthSt.N 13. Uurnor 14th nnil Douglas Sts. , Oiiinlia , Nob. certltlcato as suoh properly vised , will ro" coivo recognition the world ovor. A supreme ledge is not wanted. In many states delegates to the traturnal congress are Instructed to oppose any such measure. Masonry Is a science of morals. Its doc trines uro Illustrated by beautiful symbols. Hclonco Is the collection und collating of faots. Facts aud llgurus lire dry. Metaphysics or moral philosophy or any syntoin that dealt In plain nouract state ments Is Heavy , and a real tax upon thu brain to properly understand the deep moaning nf natural forces. Wo are npt to turn mvay from the consideration of dry abstract theories no matter how Important they may bo. Wo hcsituta about plunging Into llgutc * that maico up a difllcult problem , nnd wo oilon take things for granted that ought to bo carefully studied. Wa permit our Indis position to untangle u knotted thread , to cast the Inroad as I do ontirolv or cut It , und thus injure tbo thread and leave tno tuuclo ntlll existing. Masonry presents u number of obstruct questions , pro pounds a number of dry inorul doctrine * , but these morals und dogmas nro HO uoautlfully surrounded with ullegorv , and so graphically portrayed in symbol that tboro U n tiloasuro In pursuing tbo study. No dust urhos from the pages of Masonic text books , because the pictures nru so drawn us to load the mind to grasp the bidden moaning und desire Jurthor light. So Masonry it not dry , Tbo picture of Iho otitored apprentice in Ins search for light , although coon 100 limestakes on a now beauty with every presentation of tbo do- groe. The follow craft , working bis way up the stairs of tbo nivstio science to the place where ho Is inado acquainted with his wages , Is u student of moral philosophy. Tbo Mus ter Mason , learning iho lessons of fidelity and Immorality , Is advancing in Knowledge tbrouglia course of mnit beautiful and Im pressive lectures. No matter how often wo behold thee dt'vrooi , If wo will but do bo.wo may sea something entirely now every tlmu. They nro not dry abstractions. They ap peal to ttio heart , und Impress their bcuutlos upon the soul. Thn man who sees nothing but dry problems In Masonry , Is untouched by the symbols und lectures , fails to appro- cfulo the true moaning of iho Institution , Masonry ought to make every man wbo outers Its portals better. Masonry will make jivory muu bolter if ho only roads Ills lesion bright. DR. C. GEE WO Theonljr I0\hr ( irlli.ntll Clilaoi3 Klstit 7our ' atudf. Tan TO.IM prnctioat expir1- enco with all known illiaiias. Treats suoaisirallr nllolironloc.tsoi Kl on up bjr other itaotori Oil ! ant ] BOB him or wrlto for quottlon blank. Do not tlihik jrour cnu : hopllais biioiun } jour doctor t9lH you BO , bultrr the L'hluoie doctor with lilt now anl wonderful ramudloi , iin.lreoolvo natr banolltsand a pornmnontruru whnt olhor doctor ! oinmil glTo. llorbs. Hoot * nnd IMnntH nnturu'B romcdloi his incdlclnos Tin ) world Ills wltnou. Una tliomnnil Icstlinonhils In three yoirs' practloa. No Injurlaui dvcoctlons , no ntrcotlc * , no poUon * Uattua&l tronttucnt und permanent curj rollowlnc owns Biiocasifully IroiUol nnd curiL KlTvn up by nllior ( lectori : Tliot. CouKhlln , 4l \ Hiirnoy strocl , olironlorhou- nintltiu U ycnM , klduoy nnd llvor troublui , Tlios. Ciilvurt , Uth nnd b'nrntm strooti. conoral debility. Inilliiostlon , los < nr ntroiiKth nnd Tltsllty. Took modlchin for > o irn but not no rjllof , M , U Arulor.'on. I HI CuralnK strict , o\t\rrX asthma and bronchitis of flfioon yonrj staadlu/ 3In fornalo the followingpropiroJ romadloi al tl.UUnlJOttlo. sir bottles for $5110 , for tbo euro of Asttimn. Catnrrh , Slok lloadaaho , IntllKOStlou Illooil I'ohonliitf , Itlionmntlim , KomaloVoiknon. . Kidney nnd I.Ivor Complaint. No nconU Hold only by Ctilnouu Mcdlclno Co , Capltnl , f IUJ.UJX Qfllco , 16th and Califonii Sk. Oaiin , Ni ftDAIL BRAND HEALTH FOODS Parched Rolled Oats , Unequalled in Flavor. Corn Gritz , Sold only in 2J pound packagoi Velvet Meal , For mulllns anil garni. EST IS CHEAPEST Soli ! for nil I'lnt-GI ns ( Jr.cnru ARE YOU SUFFERING ? rnoii Weakness , Calarrhor Klieumatssoi , fClironlc , 7 Kcrvous or 1'rlvate ' Diseases , IF BO , OALTj ON Dr. Searles 6 Searles Consultation'Free. Arknowli'dueil to ! jo thu most miccoifill npoolollut In all I'IIIVATK , Jli.001) , NERVOUS , MKI.N ANU uinw- Alir DlXKAHKH. ( ionorrliui i In from 3 to I ! ilnyi. Hrphllls curoJ wlthiiutMcrtury. All uliuoj furllfu HTUICTIIIIK ponmiiiunlly cural. ramurAl eom- lilvto , without cutlliiii , uiiKtlg or illlututlcn. ( .lira uttuciod ill homu liy p.itloiu without u mumanl't luiln or iiiinoynnoo. I'lliKO , KKSTUI.A ANII IIKCTAL IIOCUSHS ouroil without imln r > r dutontlun from biiilnuiB. HVDIta KKK AN' ' ) VAIUCOCJKU : pormnnontlr and uicuisfullr curail , Mithoil now nud uiifdllhu. WEAK MEN ( VITALITY WKAK ) , Mnd I by lee alosi nppll- citlon to hiuliifn ontuilyj oururu iiiontil lrjUi orKrlofi UKXdAli KXI.KS4M1 In uilUJIu IIfu , or from the ulToct * of youthful folllui. WICAK J1KN" AUK VICTIJId Til NUIIVOIJH III ! . DM.ITVor KXIlAUdl'lONVASTINU \VHAICNiMS : INVOMJNTAHV Ui < IK3 with KAItljV IIKUAV lu VOUNO nnil JIIDDJ.K AiKI ( ) ; Inak of vim , vlKur , nnil troniitU , with mnual o rim u linimlrud itnii HiiakunontKl prJiiutciruly lu itpproacliln ? old avu All rlold ruadllir to our njw truivtinuiil ur lu of Tltnlpowur , UnU un or iililnui wltli itatup fur clrculari , frou buolc ami ruculpti , l/r. oCanCb Jtoirlnj * llHHouth l'ith HtreuU / . a OCJIICS , O AHA , NKU. Nux I'oitOlllco. Allow AIM Complm < j Truitiiont. coinlilln/ Buppoiltarlai , Oliilmitnt la lUptului , uUu la llu miU I'lllii a roililn ) Oura fur ICiti-nnl. liiturnal bllpdor llloedhiirltolilnI'nrualo. . Huooncor lloruJI- taryl'lloi. Tulu Ugiuujy hiti nuvur litun known to full , II par bur Ufurfi ) xintliy mill.Vii ) uirorfroiu lhl turrllilu dltaita wluii u written uuarauloj K PODlllruly ulvuii with U bjiut or refund lUu iiionay It notouroununil itanip for fro Hamplu. ( liurnntoa lisuvd tiyUutm &Co , llruxuliti , Molu Avuntttorunr liH > BUU LIOUKlM Uu ( v , Uuuuut , Hot * .