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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1899)
* * # * # # * # * * * * * * # * * * * I AMUSEMENTS. . * f The Ide&l tbfiatrlcal neither of' the last week bad a tendency toward greatly larrea * > Inp the atteDdkcce tt both raudcrille thea ters and -while "by no mean * large. It tras much better than expected at thlt neat-on cl the year. The Orphewn'n bill * a * zneritorl- out enough to t * quite a magnet At the Trocadero the refreshment jiriril- CRrt. , coupled -with a lalrlr Rood variety Mil. drew unusually large crowds. The local manage ! * are , honevrr , not looking f&r a very heavy attendance until a'ter the open ing of the exposition. The opening of Boyd'e theater by the Woodward Stock company on July S will add another attraction , thus giving the people three fcbow houses to cboow from , or they may go three dlfterent evenings and each ttne ; find ne amusement. Tor the coming week , beside * the appear ance of Camille D'Arvllle , who will , of course , 1 > c the ctar attraction , there are sev eral arasAeur events on the boards. On Mon day afternoon at the Orpheum the Bistort , of Merry will give a cantata , which will In clude srene * from "Mary , Queen of Scots" and "Henry the niphth " Wednesday evenIng - Ing an amateur performance of the "Lady of Lyons" ulll lie given at Boyd's for the ben efit of the Visiting Nurses' association. On Thursday and Friday evenings local naclcty will present a play called "Cuba" lor the boned of the Old Ladles' Home Rehearsals for the latter have been condurted for some time under the direction of Mrs. Clara Scott Tend Pope , the author of the play , which promises to be quite a meritorious produc tion There IE alee in rehearsal , to be produced at an early date by amateurs for a well known charitable organization , a play entitled "The Shakespeare Water Cure , " and so it will be seen that Omaha is to hac its share of home talmt performances during the next two The remains of Augustln Daly , the veteran theatrical manager , arrived in New York Irom Paris last week. They were immedi ately taken to Mr. Daly's late home on West riltieth street. The funeral occurred on Wednesday. The services were held in St. Patrick's cathedral and were attended by hundreds of friends and acquaintances. Admission to the cathedral was bv card only and great care was taken that the members of the profession should all have tickets and that all others -who really might data right at admission were secured sit tings over the army of citizens that ptro\e to pain the favor. The streets about the great cathedral were thronged early in the morning and crowds blocked the doorway v The impressive requiem high mass of the Boman Catholic church was celebrated by six of New Tork's leading priests. The in terment was in Calvary cemetery. Among the most prominent members of the pro fession present were Joseph Jefferson William Winter , DeWolf Hopper , W. H. Crane , Augustus Thomas. Mlltrn Noble , Mrs. Leslie Carter , Clara Morris and others. The list of players managed or "discov ered" by Augustln Daly , or who have come into .prominence under his fostering care , or who have found his genius of assistance in the perfection of their art. is almost amaz ing in length. A few of the names that may be mentioned are Mrs Seott-Slddons , Fanny Davenport , Ada Dyas , Carlotta Le- clcrcq , Adelaide Nellson Mile Aimee , Ada Rehan , Clara Morris. Janauschek , Mme. Methua-Schcller , Agnes Ethel , Effle Germrn. Adelaide Lennox , Nina Varian , Catherine Lewis , Sarah Jewett. Kate Claxton. Edith Klngdon , Mabel Jordan , Laura Joyce , Vir ginia Dreher. May IrwJn. May Fielding , Annie Teamane. Isabel Irving , Effie Shan non. Maxlne Elliott , Virginia Earle. Mabel Oilman , Blanche Bates , Edwin Booth , Joseph Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathews , James Lewis. John Drew , John Gilbert , E. L. Davenport , Charles Fisher. Walter Montgomery , William Davldge , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wai- cot , Charles Fechter , John Brougham , George L. Fox , E. A Sothern. Louis James , Stuart Robson , "Bob" Craig , George Hol land , Otis Skinner , Arthur Bourchler , Fre3- erlck Bond , Sidney Herbert , William Court- leich , Edwin Varrey , Harry Lacy , Henry E. Dlxey and a great manv more. In the preface to a book by Jules Huret , Edmond Rostand , the author of "Cyrano de Bergerac , " ske-tches the following word portrait trait of the famous Sarah Bernhardt : "A cab stops before the door of the theater , and a lady -wrapped in a fur pelisse alights quickly , pusses the crowd assembed in the causeway with a smile , runs lightly up a stair ; enters a room full of flowers and well wanned : turows here a ratln bag con taining innumerable things , and there her white catin-llned pelisse , tosses off her hat , ornament d with bird's wings ; rushes on to the dark stage , electrifying a shadowy Y crowd by her appearance ; comes , goes , fills all that she touches with fever , takes her place on the guignol , teaches by gestures , by intonations , rises and demands a repeti tion ; trembles with rage , cite down again , smiles , takes some tea ; repeats aloud cer tain phrases ; and by her voice moves the feelings of the old actors , who stand in the side scenes. "She returns to her room to wait for the 'decorators. ' with her scissors cuts up their designs and draws others , is worn out , wipes her forehead : falnU ; then all at once rushes to the fifth story of the theater , surprising end alarming the costumiers , hunts in the boxes for stuffs , composes coBtumee , drcperles ; goes back to her room to teach the hairdressers ; waves a wreath of flowers while giving an audience ; begins to read some letters , wtilch deeply move lier , often opens Tier satin bag containing everything ; converses with an English hair dresser , goes again on the stage to light up some decoration , makec a servant feel his place , lectures the electrician ; on seeing a wardrobe man pass remembers a fault he committed the day before , and cornea down upon him with her indignation , goes home to dinner and site down overwhelmed with fatigue , but still devifilng projects , eats by fits and starts with gypsy-like gayety , has no time to finish , dresses Tor the perform ance while the manager ut the door ex- p.utiiE numberless things , plays with frenzy , dispose * of business during the entr'actes , remains In the theater after the cloke of the performance till S a. m. to decide- what Is to be done during the day. dees not make up her mind to BO home till those who surround her begin respectfully to fall aslrt-p , enters her cab again ; wrap ttmilf in her furs , and thinks with delight of at lact going to bed and resting ; then burnt ; out laughing on remembering that some one U waiting to reac to her a new * plcy In five acts , reaches home , listens to the play , grows enthusiastic , weeps , ac cepts the work , can no longer sleep , and profile by her sleeplessness to study a part. Coming : K rnt . Camille D'Anrllle IE to be the headllner on this week's vaudeville bill at the Crelghton- Orphpum and her engagement promises to be the most important of any at this theater I during its existence in Omaha so far. Mlci D'Arvllle will render selections trom the rpera * of "Robin Hood , " "The Magic Kiss , " "The 'Highwayman , " "Peg Wofflngton" and "Martha , " It U also likely that she will sine one or more of the popular ballads of the day. She will appear in the different costumes corresponding -with the nonet she sing * . For the same Mil many admirable vaude ville attractions have been , ecurcd. Mc- Muhcn and King , late of West' * minstrels , will display their talents as black-faced en tertainers , while in the comedy burlesque line Alazimiliaa and Shields , who la\t : ob tained a wide reputation as laugh-makers. wilj try to 7 > ut their auditors into hy tenc Master Richard Tina it said to be a boy baritone of remarkable ability and wherever he hat been b ard his audiences have been demonstrative in their approval of hU worU An cquiltttristlc act will be presentt-d by Fled and Emma Hewitts , who employ a hol low globe In their specialty. A distinct nov elty Is promised In the person of one Xuerd and the act will indeed be novel it it Is half BO queer as the name. The klnedrome has been retained for a second week by special request. An entirely new set of pictures will be us d that will compare very favorably with thofce seen last week. One of the principal features of the nociety play "Cuba , " which will be given for the benefit of the Old Ladles' and Children's home , at the Boyd , June 29 ted 3D , will be the muelc. At the opening of the first act comes a beautiful echo eong by Mrs. V. 0 Strlck- ler. Then comet marching and chorus sing ing by the entire company , followed by a solo , "Merrily I Roam , " by Mtes Grace Northrup Mrs Strickler as the flower girl gives the "Flower Song. " and Freedom's messengers then appear , singing In chorus. Freedom's attendants will be the following ing"Liberty. . " Miss Margaret McKell ; maids , Misses Lydla Moore , Helen Cady , armor bearers. Mm. Olive W. Davenport and Miss Hester Taylor ; guards , Misses Emma Croightoa and Louise Tukey , flower girls. Misses Helen Burnham , Laura Congdon. Bessie Brady , Ethel Palmer , Ada Kirkcndall. Miss Burnham will .be . the soloist of the flower glrlK. Mutlclans will attend Freedom , among whom Miss Grace Northrup will bo the solo ist The others will .bo . Misses Julia Hlggln- son. Jeanne Wakeficld. Ella M. Brown. The palm bearers will be Misses Laura Morse , Snlda Allen , Mabel Gillesplc , Anna Hun- gate , Louise Harris and Mrc C. E Dickey Those of the attendants who will hnve the rank of ambassadors will be Misses Edith Smith Grace Allen , Ruth Welier , Alice Fawcett. Mary Wood. Ethel wynne Kennedy , Maud Axtell , Rowena Hlgginson , Helen Hoagland , Minnie Coatswortb and Mrs. J. | Ji. Adams. SThe Fates will be Impersonated by Misses .ofcina Mandelberg , Caroline Congdon , Viv- 3an Rector , Marcia Perkins , Caryl Daniels , Irene Coad. Beatrice Coad , Helen Blttinger. The secrnd act consist * of two plays , "The Cuban Spy" and "A Conspiracy in the Hills " In the first of these Miss Josephine Blart will take the role of Carmen , the Cuban spy. Mr Philip S Reed will play Richard , her American lover , and her Span ish lover will be played by Captain J. Hayward - ward Miss Minnie Coatsworth will be Queen of the Gypsies. In the second J H. Daniels will impersonate General Maceo and Mr Ken Buckley the younger Gomez. Lieu tenant C Page will represent the betrayer of Mp.ceo In the next scene the Red Cross society working in a field hospital , with the con comitants of a dying Rough Rider and sev eral nurses , will be shown. Mrs. E. W. Lee will play Miss Clara Barton and Mr. William McCune the dying soldier. The Thurston Rifles will assist in carrying out the military character of this and other scenes. In the last act quartets representing every nation of the civilized world will enter , sing ing the national air of each. These will salute the new nation , Cuba. The pupils of Miss Ella Day's elocution classes will give a burlesque c-medy per formance Tuesday evening in Metropolitan hall for the benefit of the family of the late Fireman Ruane The name of t > " piece to be staged is "The Shakespeare Wi er Cure. " The scene is laid at a water cure establish ment , where Hamlet and Mrs. Ophelia Ham let are staying for the former's health. Macbeth and Lady Macbeth are also there , because living is inexpensive and their royal treasury shows a deficit , and Mr. Bassanlo , because he is in need of recreation. Mr. Rr/meo Mantague , having been disowned by the head of the house , is traveling with a crmpany of players , among whom are his wife Juliet. Shylock and Portia. Shjlock conceives the cheerful scheme o ! bribing Lady Macbeth to incite her husband to the murder of Bassanlo , so that he may marry Portia for her money. The plan works ad mirably and the happy bridal couple are tendered a wedding dinner by the patients. In the arrangement of the plot it will be seen that Shakespeare suffers some amend ment , but the text is said to follow closely to the lines of the poet , with such original applications and interpretations as the altered situations demand. ! The Trocadero vaudeville performance prepared for the week's Inaugural , begin ning with todav's mstlnee. is cald to be particularly attractive. Three distinct headlines on one bill certainlr will [ command more than passing Interest For the second time this season John C. Fox. late , of Onroy & Fox. and his wife , known professionally as Katie Allen , will present , their comedy , "The Flat Next Door , " inter- ( spcrsed with new music and novelty dances. ' So marked has been the success of , Willlard Slmmf since his debut in vaude ville that Manager Cole takes especial pleasure in introducing him to Omaha play-goers. Mr Slmms has for sev eral years been the principal comedian with the Lillian Russell opera companies. The third distinct headline act is the comedian > Tom P. Morrlsey and his sweet-voiced as- , Eociate. Miss Annie Rich , who come direct Irom the Castle-Hopkins circuit. The re mainder of this vaudeville menu embraces j Miss May Evans , an expert whistler ; Sparks and Sylvan In acrobatic pastimes , and the petite comedienne , Miss Earnle Verouer. On Tuesday afternoon the lady relative * and friends of members of the B P. 0. Elks' lodge are to be entertained at a special matinee - I inee to be given at the Trocadero by Man- , agcr Cole. The affair , -which is to be held under the auspice * of Omaha lodge. No. 89. promises to to * quite a social event , over shadowing anything of a like nature ever given in the city The performance will be exclusively for ladles. Nearly all oi the performers - < formers on this week's bill are members of , I the brotherhood and they will of course make an extra effort to amuse their brothers' i wliee , friends and relatives on this occaelon. "Jrphthn'n Dnuclitrr. " j The puplU of St Mary'B seminary , conducted - ] ; ducted by the Sisters of Mercy , will give , an entertainment Monday afternoon for the ! benefit of the school at the Creighton Or pheum. A cantata will be presented entitled - | ] titled "Jephtha'6 Daughter. " Besides this ' several interesting scene * from Schiller and Shakespeare have been arranged. The sit I ters have spent much time and labor on the 1 costumes that will be worn and they are i said to be very beautiful. j | nnd Plnyrr * . ) William Morris U in London. Annie RiwBell sailed last week from Lon don for New York Belle Archer , who will star In Hoyt's " 'A Contented Woman" again next season , is | ! visiting In Detroit. Mascagni's father , who was Journeyman ' baker till his son wrote "Cavalleria Rusti- cana , " has just died at Leghorn. Bernhardt will present "Hamlet" June 29. In the theater at Stratford-on-Avon. the town where Shakespeare was born. Mr and Mrs. E H Sothern ( Virginia Harned ) win reappear together next season , opening at the Lyceum theater in Septem ber in "The King's Musketeer " Later they may be seen in Henry Hamilton's new play , to be produced In London br H. Becrbohm Tree next -K inter. i C The last week R article in tht * rouan ! wa < a sample of the advance theeU of the cew J musical dictionary That has been reaJ < by at leatt one more perron than the tjpe- ! setter , and the proof reader , is evidenced J ' t > y the following letter J' "To the Musical Critic of The Omaha Bee < Dear Sir. Enclosed find. If you can , a check J tor tip , payable to year order upon the de1. 1. livery to me of your dictionary of rnusk-al' ' < terms , which will fill a long-felt want ( j Please define 'obligate' in your next effusion ! . Tours truly , B CORNETO" I The word "obligato , " in reply to Mr > j Corneto and others , has caused much time to . be spent in the diligent research of many | ' old tomes It seems to ha\e come to us ! | from the old Tuscan. An interesting story j i Is told in connection with the word An i ' Italian count who was ver ; rich and had , become enamored of a beautiful , but low- bora maid , suddenly lost hU fortune , and coming to this country < which has the reputation of restoring fallen fortunes in short time ) he invested the 1 $ which he re ceived from an uncle on account of his diamond aeeklaw , purchasing therewith a can and a 'bunch ' of bananas , and nobly sacrificing his dignity and swallowing his pride and with it a bottle of K-ccnt claret , he proceeded to peddle his stock. Not knowIng - Ing the language of the American people very well , he replied to an Interrogator who asked what he did "Pedale obligato. " which is said to mean "obliged to peddle" for a living. The deduction is easily drawn Musicians are often obliged to do what they do not want to. therefore they use frequently the word obligato. Later the word means obliging , hence complimentary , hence an obligate , which means an Instrumental im provisation or melody , complementary to a vocal solo , or an Instrumental melody or phrase complementary to that of another instrument or other instruments Organists like banana sellers , are obliged to pedal for a Tiring. ( Note The success which after wards crowned the efforts of the count en couraged his sons and uncles nod cousins and nephews , and their sons and sons' sonc to come to this country for the same pur pose , which accounts for the popularity of the banana as an American fruit ) The second set of definitions as promised lact week is ae follows : Pupil Something which every music teacher has in his eye. Some pupils are productive of pay and others of pain. Most pupils In the western part of the United States are very bright. In six weeks they become critics , and in six months teachers Students Rare examples of pupils who are hungry and thirsty for knowledge , and work hard to attain it. Music Committees An ecclesiastical term applied to a few men who for some reason or other are given the entire control of the musical features of churches. No one can serve who knows anj-thlng about music , ns a rule Of course most of them think that they know more about church music than the organist and the choirmaster. Pull The essential , the one thing need ful , when applying to a music committee for a position. Push without pull Is like a wheel that only turns one way. Pull with out push is an automobile. Singer One who attempts to sing. Occa sionally one succeeds. Timbre This word comes to us from the French and is hard to translate exactly. It ! i means , approximately , tone color It has ! often bfen confused with the English word "timber. " This is not correct , when applied by some critics to singing which is reminis cent of sawing wood. Many singers , so I called , are given to "barking" instead of I singing , but the bark in that case does not mean the bark of a tree , hence "timbre" should not be used'in describing tnem. If voice is wooden , call it wooden ; if metallic , call it metallic. Avoid speaking of voices as silvery. It may give offense. All fclngers i are not populists. Do not describe tones as 1 "liquid. " They should be solid. How ab surd to say "Mr. Johnson sang the cele brated drinking song , 'O , How Blessed is This Wine. ' in liquid tones ? " 1 Charming Possessing a charm. Not to be used of artists. Some years ago in New England one would have been burned for having charms , and now they might be frozen. "Charming" IE perfectly correct when applied to gowns , pug dogs and golf stockings , but leave It to the society editor. She needs it every minute. j ! Rart This word is too often used , or mls- i used. "Miss Smith has a rare voice. " Some i one is sure to think that one means "under- ' done , " hence unfinished. I Appreciated Never use this word. It means nothing Appreciation , if it is ever felt , Is never expressed- that is , hardly over. It is onl\ seen at funerals , and then it is , not worth much , , as the person for w horn it was Intended is In a position at that time to do without it. Mere Is an instance of what n critic might well avoid in the way of giving tribute to an artist. The phrases in parentheses are supposed to represent what an unmusical : eader might think. The clipping is from a London weekly after a recent recital in that city by the Russian pianist. Vladimir de Pachmann. "Pachmann , with his funny airs and graces , his twists and twirls and fol-de-rols and his wonderful musician's soul. ( What musician's soul did he have , and why take the soul of another musician instead of his own. ) I have heard ils mannerisms con demned , and you might think justly , 1f you did not listen carefully and mark the plncerlty of his expression ( Yes , 1 have felt that way -when visiting an insane asylum , the first impulse is to laugh at their mannerisms , "but when one looks tt the sincerity of expression , one feels sorry for the poor unfortunates ) He IE unequalled in Chopin ( there must be a word left out here ) and his rendition of the SchuWrt and Llfzt numbers was Indeed a treat. ( What did they have' ) His playing is strong and poetic and has marvelous feel ing. ( Is he blind , if not , why marvelous feeling ? ) Pachmann's audience on Saturday went mad with delighted enthusiasm ( pre sumably because there was only one Pach mann end not two. ) They were quite right ( What utter nonsense , bow could people be mad , and be right. Usually when one goes mad he If not right Here is something wrong ) Well , it must t * admitted that the un- musical reader appears to hate some cause fjr misunderstanding. "Twists and twirls and fol-de-rols" is out of place in a musi cal description. If such a phrase muet be used , one should be consistent and express himself thus , "turns and trills and fah-sol- las , or do-re-mis. " A concert will be given at the Young ( Men's Christian association auditorium which deserve * more than the passing notice of music lovers and those interested in the development oi musical Interests , The choir of St. John's African Methodist Episcopal church bas been 'busy ' with preparations for presenting some of the standard choruses from the ben known oratorios tories and cantatas The leading musical talent of the colored people will contribute to the general success. The date has nnt been definitely announced , but it will be in the immediate future. THOMAS J KELLY HOTEL * . THE MILLARD 13th and DougliuSts..Omaha , AND KfKOPlSAK PLAJ < - KLLT LOCATED. K. MJLiUUil. A U * , fZU. * . AMI CREICHTON Tol. 1531 MATINEE CREICHTON Tol. 1531 O IQUCIIU CMOMGHf 8:15 : ; | mr mm I 1 1 - Omaha > Last nnd Banner M I IlkVlil ' * ' Week of Vaudeville I ThU S ii < .un. A IS IS SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT MAXIMILLIAN S O Of the Greatest of All Comic Opera and SHIELDS o Prima Donnas s Comedy Burlesque o < ! * 4 Artists. s o " FRED EMM\ ; HEWITTS < y O < * World Renowned o HIGHEST SALARIED VAUDEVILLE STAR IN THE WORLD , Equilibrists. o Engaged at $1,000 Per Week. LATE OF THE BOSTOXIAKS . One More Week o DIRDTT FROM BROADWAY THEATER. o THE No Advance in Prices ! KINEDROME PRICES NEVER CHANGING ! Reserved Ssats. 25c and SOc. Gallery , 10c. Entirely Matinees Wednesdaj , Saturday and Sunday. o Comedienne. Any Seat , 25c ; Children , 10 , : ; Gallery , lOc. New Pictures. o Everything Society's to Most Fashionable See ! , Amusement only The highest point of ! 5c to Saw \ie\v on the irrounds THE WATER GARHtVM. Went Mldvtnj . Champion Hiph Brifige Jumpers oi the world. Thrilling ; Ipnp made from a tower 95 leet high. Realistic Term oi burial used nhen at sea In which Mrs Johnson will lelpn to fee deafl and remain under the water lor the epn-e ot four minutes. The Phantom Swing Tlic cr iUent MECHANICAL AND SCIENTIFIC AMUSEMENT of the Nineteenth Century. A fcpeeiiil feature tit iiitereM * eeti cm AWM Miclwuj. Art institute Drawing , $ $ m Painting and li"ONi Decorative Work . . , Ro apt Auditorium , 1513 DouaUk. TROCAD ERO \V W COLE - - Lessee and Week Commencing lnnQ OC Sunday Matinee JutEC Z3 America s Brightest Stars , Jno. C.-FOX & ALLEN-Katie In the Fiat Next Door WILLARD SIMMS AsrlMed by JENNIE GUAHAM In Characters we see on the Stage. MORRISEY AND RICH Presenting the C nrminp Absurdity. A STAGE \VA1T MAY EVANS The TVhistlincPrlma Donna and Imi ator SPARKS AND SYLVAN Unique Comedy Duo ERNIEVERONEE Petite Comedienne. MASTER ARTHUR COFF The Phenomenal Boj Cornells ! if Council Blufls Trocadero Challenpe Band and Orchestra. REFRESHMENTS Prices So S5c , We. BOYD'S OPEHROAUSE \VEDXEf-DAV. EVnviAG , JIE 2S. "VW'iam E Greenleal assisted by the Mures Marparet M'Kell Nash and Row- ert Hicfrlnson and others' will present "THE L.VD OP I/JO > S. " Benefit visiting nurses Admission $1 00 The Greatest Living Exponent of tiie Science of Palmistry , With Kis Marveled Temp ! Palmistry , AT THE EXP N. Wait for Him. BOYD'S THEATRE. Tuesday Night , June 27 First nd enl > appearatirp of the champion of the ! world JAMES J. JEFFRIES Appearing- a ratf'nj : pet-to with Jim Da ! and Ja 1 ; Jrn > ies Prioes life , 7r > t and II00 Seats on sale now A Drama of Boyd Theater June 29th-30tn Thursday and Friday BENEFIT Old Ladies' and Children's Home A Brilliant and Dramatic Pageant , 250 Society People in Costume , o o Snip of Srnt * nt Myero-Dlllon. ? 1.OO , 7T c , COc. Boxes f5 and ( fO. OLIVER TELEPHONE 2279 , 318 1-2 South 15th Street. J. S. STEWART , SPECIAL AGENT , Onmlm , Aeb. BIG DISGOONTS on all Baby Buggies Must close them out "with out regard to Cost or Value. 69 Pattern Buggies to select from. DBWBJT& > Stone Furniture Co , , 1115-1117 Farnam Street. M MMiu IllIMUlTS. . Summer Tours on Lake Michigan. for juMwencfir twrrioff vichiilvttlr , aiivVr * tH ww.ky * trtff tar Churlr ulr , llurhnr f > prlnc . B"J VUw , IVtf fcrj. UupLlnitp Iftlnhfl. ccmuficllZLR for lrtrult , Iluff&ln nnd nl ) r.KAtorn J'ltlnta. LEAVES CHICAGO AS FOLLOWS : Tori. B it. m. Thurt. 11 n. . m. Hut. 4 p. m. LnLd Mlchlp&nnnd Lake Superior Traniportttlon CD. OFFICE & DOCKS. Rush nnd K. Water Sta. . Chlcaoo. SUMMER RESORTS ON LONG ISLAND By the orean on the south shore nr the Sound on the trooclad north Bbore Send Co In stamps for "L.onK Island. ' an illustrated descriptive boolt , 4r for "Summer Homes' a bonk desrribinfr hotels and boarding houses on Lonp Island , Sc for ' Vnlquo Long Island ' a.n art vorl ; of jihotocrnphlo reproductions and "i for "Cjilins Para dise , ' maps routes etc H. M. SMITH , Trnfllc MnnnKcr , Long Island R. R Long IMand CltX T. ' EnetUli DlUD > nd Bru& ENNYRQYAL PILLS _ - . tid Only Grn l l for Clfettt . irawd to ItNl * nfl Gold rfclfd with bin * ribbon hrr. Arfujf donpcrou * ttoni and imitation * At I > ruKfim < or eo ID * t mj * lot particular * n tlmootU * "Kellr f for l dlr * . * * in I'O * * * > ? rrt SAldL Ili.ODO Tmuimonltli fiolfl bj H Loctl Prucciiu SAFE LADIES REMtDY I A safe and powerful remedy for functional : troubles , delay , pain , and irregularities , n , Succcssfullr prcuribrd lij- the liiphcst Ilrdlcal 5iecialist& ; rice $ > i .00 for zi ca ulcfi. Snld ta nl ! Drucp . or Post ( ret T O Lox aBi , N V DR , KcGREW'S ' RIKGINB TOMEN-MEDIGAL TREfiTffiEHT fiND A HELPING HAND FOR fiLL-QKLY 85,00 ft MTH. Dr. McGrew's object in making these low prices for treatment is to do the greatest amount of good for the greatest number of men who are in need of treat ment. These prices make it possible for even the poorest to obtain treatment. His reputation and reliability is well set forth in the following : OMAHA BEE : Dr. McGrew has been retained to pive testimony in court In a case involving questions concerning diseases of which ihe makes a ppe claltv This in not the first time the doctor has been called upon for expert tes timony In the state courts he being : recorded as tlie mtiBt eminent authority In the west todaj on dlse-awes peculiar to men , he is justly entitled to this reputation , us he has made private disorders of men hl ( special r-tudy and life work , and. hi * diagnosis is always found to be correct. WORLD-HERALD : Dr. McGrew is known throughout the west as authority on all disorders peculiar to men , towhich he has devoted hit. profes sional life The cla-ms upon his time have become so great of late that in order to meet the wants of the Increased patronare hU office and laboratory fadltUe * have been greatly enlarged , and he now has one of the most completely arranged and commodious offices to be found in the nest. THE SWEDISH TRIBUNE : Dr. McGrew , whose office is at the corner of Hth and Farnam is a doctor on whom you can depend thai IB the rea son why he is so well known and liked in Omaha and throughout the west CHICAGO TRADE REVIEW : We do not hesitate to single out Dr J E Mi-Grew of Omaha , Nebraska , as a specialist fu'ly deserving of the high est praise The fact that diseases of a private nature are his specialties , gives him a decided adiantagc over the general practitioner. Dr McGrew IE a thoroughly trained physician , a deep thinker , a keen reasoner. a pirslstent reader of the lit- eraturt 'f his profession , and h nce a wide awake and intelligent spwiallst During our tntnty years' of experience as a newspaper correspondent we have not encoun tered a more thorough , a better equipped or more reliable ipe.ciali.t than Dr. McGrew ! 22 Years' Experience 12 Years in Omaha. Call or write me full particular * and I will advise you in fctrlct confidence TREE OF CHARGE Medicine and treatment sent everywhere of bv mall or expre s , at the email charge ONLY $5 A MONTH. HOME TREATMENT that euros , but costs Httle , haves you time and money and gives universal satisfaction to alj. Medicine ctrefully concealed from view vihiie shipping ELECTRICITY and MEDICAL TREATMENT combined in all cases where it is advisable Varlcorele Stricture Syphilis , in all its stages , LOBB of Vigor and Vitality , caused from abuses or excesses VVeaknettr and DsordbTB ! of K-idnej and Bladder abe utely cured , and health and vigor and ambition fully rfc- Ftored CURES GVARANTED in all curable case Charges low The donor t remarkable Bucces * in hit m.atmtnt of all diseases of men bar never been equaled Hie resources and facllltle * for treating this cla s of dis eases are unlimited Book free Consultation and examination tree. Office hour * ; E a m. 10 6 p m. , 7 to fc p m Sunday , * to 1' . DR. McGREW , P. 0 , Bo766 , Office N , E , Cor , 14th and Farnam Sis. Omaha , Neb ,