palnco nnil hnvo never bad a vacation or an
Interruption In seven centuries.
The totnnlQ at Cairo l said to have au en
dowment of about tlGOO,000 Invested at2 >
per cent.
bnladln temple at DamMcus tini noli on-
blematlo rues from npccUl designs thnt took
lortj stalled workman for two years in their
manufacture.
i The Shrlno nt Tunis has the most valuable
Uoiati stand In the world. It Is of solid gold
limnmercd Into tbo mual sawbuck shape and
Jt hlnttos are stdddcd with twelve pen-sized
diamonds. Thl lomplo sent Alccca of Now
York some beautiful Moorish weapons ns n
clft.
In 1800 Silndin tcniplo of Damascus saved
13,000 Uhristlani who wore threatened by
Janatlcal onomles with death by llro and
sword.
Oustav Ooro's Illustrations of Mlrchaud's
"History of the Crmndcs" are also illustra
tive of the symbolism nnd work of the
Mystlo Shrine nnd readily rcco nlzublo by
nobles.
Tlio Mystic Shrlnoof Egypt is ludopondent
of the Arabian order , but sends n roDroaonta-
( Ivo to the annual assembly nt Mecca ,
The first ceremonial master of the Shrlno
nt ZacaziR liiei n sword that Mehomot Aly
carried at the massacre of the Mamolukos.
The potentate's throne is of Husslan maln-
cnito nnd boa n very larpn aiamond sot In
Iho hollow of n turquois crescent at the top.
The Sbrlno has IBOO memoon.
In some eastern rltlos Shrines nro sura-
tnonod to meetings by messengers who de
liver mystotlous sentences vuibally. The
affairs of the MysUc Shrlno are vested In
profound scorot nnd seldom mnntlonod In
public print for fear of provoking the bos-
illt y of the govorntnont.
TBO Brand potentate of Dokhara Shrln o
Marseilles , Franco , wrote In 1837 : "When
HobloV. . .1. noronco was here ho rocolvod
not ono word of Instruction or of informa
tion except within the temple and at a stated
JH eating.1'
In some eastern countries Shrinors have to
wear their Jewels concealed for fear of prose
cution by the government.
The Sam tcniplo In Morocco has $100,000
in n Marseilles banlt. During a
cbolora outbroax several years ngo
It spent about that amount
In relieving distressed people , making no dis
tinction botxvoon Moslem * nnd Christians.
This temple has two flush torches that nro
supposed la hnvo been used In the palace of
young Hannibal In Cnrthnpo before Christ.
Tbo Tunis temple requires that all nppll-
cdnls shall bo sound physically and there
must hayo been no taint of Insanity amonp
their ancestors.
The rapid growth of the Mystic Shrlno In
.America is the amazement of eastern uoblos
nnd Iho printed reports of Its proceedings are
In.prent demand In the cast.
A recent Masonic Journal makes the state
ment that there are forty Shrines In the
old world.
"Es solamu nloikum" ( ponce bo with you )
is one of tbo most familiar salutations among
oriental Nobles. The response is "aloikum
03 solamu" ( with you bo poaco. ) .
A class of thirty postulants trod the burn
ing sands of Tangier temple Friday night
and wore received In tbo Arabic faith with
Domp and ceremony. The class was thor
oughly rupresoniativo In character and shows
the material in the Mystic Shrine. Among
these upon whom the dignity of "nobles"
was conferred were Edward "Dickinson , as
sistant general manager Union I'acifio sys
tem , W. N. liabcock , superintendent of the
Union flock yards , A. C. Foster of Swift &
Co. , "Buc-K" McPherson of the South Omann
National bank , Qcorgo H. Leslie , George E.
Crosby , John F. Coots.
Dr. W. M. Ltalloy , recorder of Moslem torn-1
I > lo of Dotrolt , which was founded In 1800 ,
nrrlvod Friday and opened headquarters at
the MlilnrJ. The doctor has received information
mation from Potentate Lou Hurt that 150
Shrlnera will leave Dotrolt Sunday morning
for Omauu bringing with thorn tbo
Sbrlno elephant , which by the way
is papier macho. This nniinal
will ho mounted on n llont nnd gunrdod by
twenty-eight Ar.ios. The' badge of Moslem
temple Is particularly unique , n largo camel
with the pyramids in tno distance , nt the
base of which "Moslem" is carved. It Is
iniulo of white metal nnd looks like the
breast plalo of some Arabian nhovk. The
officers of Moslem for 1SSW are : Potentate ,
Lou Hurt ; chief rabban , Fred Fayham ,
Business manager of the Dotrolt Free Press ;
assistant rabban. Charles F. Beclt , high
prlosl , Joseph Mayworm ; prlental guldo ,
Harr.v S. Stnrkov ; treasurer , N. Coulson ;
recorder. Dr. W. M. Bniloy ; first cor. mas
ter , E. H , Harris ; second ccr. master , M.
V. Hurlout ; marshal , O. H , Baldwin ; Cap
tain of the guard , \V. T. Blmpsou ; outer
punro , C. A. Palmer.
Snladdtn temple of Grand Rapids , Mich. ,
will arrive Sunday evening with fifty mem
bers , the roprobontntlvos being George F.
Buss , potentate , rind Sum Watson , recorder.
Tangier temple will have 11 vo carnoja in
line on the evening of the parade , four from
Klngllng Brothers show and ono from a
town in lowo. Tbo camels will have as
riders Nobles Edgar Allan , Jo Barton James
Dlunlnr , L. M. Anderson , Frank Parmaloe ,
nnd will bo guarded by a band of twenty
arabs from Tangier.
The wives , sisters and sweethearts of the
members of Tangier will rcciovo informally
t the Paxton parlors Monday and Tuesday
'
afternoons from 3 to 4 o'clo'clr , Mrs. W , S.
Btraun , chairman of the subcommittee.
LIST OF COMMITTEES.
Men Upon Wlium HUH Fiillon the Ilriint o
thu Jtnttlo.
Upon the following
committees has do-
ponaod tbo worlc of
arranging for tbo
nicotine of tbo im
perial council NODIOJ
of tbo Mystlo Sbrlno.
and the result , It Is
confidently predicted ,
Ms will sbotv how carefully -
" * fully nnd with what
i wisdom they have
performed tno labors
entrusted to thorn :
a > KIX , IM.UV Executive Coinmlt-
Titiotis ruriiNTATi : . too Henry 0. Altin ,
rhalriimn ; L. M. Hliccm , H. C. Crumb , John
fT. Clurlio , Cbniles S. Hunllniton , U H.
Kortv , Utibtavo Anderson , Jan cs S. Franco ,
T. K. Sudborough , F. F.VIllli nn.
lioeuptlon Gustavo Andersi u , chairman ;
C. D. Fincu , L. M. Koeno. flnv Nye. Victor
White , \V. N. Nason , Henry Ulbbon , Jonn
N. vVcstoonr , C. IJ. Horton , W. E. Annln , U.
Smith , A. P. Hopkins. S. W. Croy , W. S
i Strnvvu , F. M. Hills , M. 1 , . Parrotto , C. N.
Powell , M. O , Maul. E. K. Perfect ,
Souvenirs nnd Prlntmc Charles S. Hunt-
lugton , chairman ; ! { . Carleton , L. F. Do
tLorlmler , V. P. Mussolinun , F. P. ivilllums
11 , E. CliubbucU , Cadet Taylor
Ways aud Means
John T. Clnrk'o ,
'ohalrinan ; William U ,
Slovens , E. F. Sl >
vor , W , A. PIIBO , Cn-
dot Tuylor , A. P.
Hopkins , W. E.
Wood , Theodora
OliiMi. Kilu'iu- Allan ,
W. F. llecliol , Thns.
BwobP , C. N. Dlotz ,
JolT W. Hod ford. J.
A. Hake , Christian
11 n r t in n n , L. M ,
Khoom , T. C. J3run-
nor. A. B. Smith ,
J. S. France , U , K.
Cady.
JOHN T , CI.Alilii : .
Caravan ll. C. Crumb , chairman ; C
S. Poltur. W. J. Mount. C. A. Abor-
cromblo , John T , Woitr , W. D , MiUthows
R. Curloton.
Transportation ' ! 1. 1C. Sudbnrousli , chulr-
man ; Kd Hanoy , U. Smith , M. O. Maul.
Morlu MB.vcr.
Com mis 10 ry L.
M. Hhoom. ctmlr-
inim ; L. H. Korty ,
H. C. Crumb. C. & .
HuntiiiKton. T. K.
Sudhorouph T , i ) .
Crano.il. 1C. Chub-
$ X burf ) , J. S. Franco ,
. .LF. . Iddlncs
NWHUam H. Mo-
CatinV.J. . Mount.
' EdKor Alien , F. J.
Hortlnylcli , John
H. flutter , Charles
If. Courtooy. H. W ,
Croy , 11. P. lloval-
lon.L. D. HIoUarii ; ,
M. iiiiFKM. James UHoort ,
Euclid Martin , Theodore , Olson.
HotoU-FranU F. Wllllaiaj. J. P. Flnlejr
M. Mojror , Gmtuvo Anderson.
tjhrino Parndo J. S. Franco , chairman :
U U. liortU. . H. Potter , W. T , Uobintou.
H. W. Shrlvor , Chnrlos B. Hortan , G. W.
Mills , J. II. Stafford. Gustavo Anderson , J.
W. Bedford , U. Smith , F. F. Williams.
i Wooilninn of Amnrlrn Splinters ,
Beech camp 1 151 of the Modern Woodman
of America has prepared a ploasnnt surprise
for the Woodmen of the city whereby pvory
ono will hnvo an opportunity of mooting our
head oftlrcrs In Omah'i. As Beooh uamp
holds its regular mooting on August " 0 , the
evening atlor the celebration in Lincoln , she
has invited the head ofllcors to stop In
Omaha on tliolr wnv homo. Tha program
for their outortalnmont includes n carriage
ride In tbo cool of the evening and n public
reception at the hnll of Beech camp. As the
head cnmp uf the order mooti hero In No
vember this visit will bo utilized to perfect
arrangements for its onlurtalnmont lit that
time.
The log rolling at Lincoln , Aug , 25 , bids
fair to bo the biggest gathering of Woodmen
over bold in Nebraska.
Tbo special train of ton coaches will lonvo
Omaha oarlv the morning of Iho S.ith. At
Loulsvlllo and other points delegations from
other cities will join On in tin's bosts. Tha
colouration is In the nature of a basket plo-
ii I o , and neighbors should bo provldoJ ac
cordingly. It Is rumored that ono of Omaha's
camp * ii preparing to octlpso nil others in
her rich and' tasty banner. Details can bo
secured ot the ell ( To rout camp committees.
Beech camp adapted twelve candidates nt
its meeting on Friday night. At the same
meeting n plan was discussed whereby every
member In tbo city shall hnvo nnd wear u
woodman charm or pin.
Omaha c.imp ISO Is tbo largest camp In the
state , and ranks wnvup In the order nt
Huecli camp 14il holds second place. Both
nro Omaha camps.
Modern \ViKiiliiioii.
This order continues to grow and is now
ono of the most popular In the cltv. Its
Goclal features as well us death bonollts
have inspired ninny persons to Interest them
selves. Tbo order has a surplus fund now
of $70,000 , which Is a line showing of nn
Inmost ndminlstrution , which took hold two
years ago when the cash was overdrawn
$ 7G. There is a logrolling picnic nt Lincoln
on the J5th lust. , at which tlino all the grand
olllcurs will ha present. The Omaha camps
have chartered un entire train of ton coacbos
and ono hagaago car , and the members nnd
their families will attend in a body. ThU
includes South Omaha camp. The round
trip Is but f 1 and free admission to tbo Lin
coln park. The train will bo decorated In
grand style , leaving Omaha at 7:30 n. m. , re
turning , loaves Lincoln nt 1) ) p. in. , but tick
ets are good % returning next day on regular
trains.
The Dorchoatorand Pleasant Hill camps of
Modern Woodmen of America hold a Joint
picnic yesterday in Lano's grova , four miles
south of town. Prof. D. N. Johnson and J.
S. Barnlck of Lincoln , wore tha , speakers of
the day. A largo crowd was In attondauco
nnd an onjoynbln tlino wns had.
.Somotlilni : AliinU till ) Ilks.
Grand Exalted Hulor Edwin B. Hay of
Washington , D. C. , advises the members of
Omaha lodge , No. 30 that he will bn In the
olty on the 14th inst. onrouto from Denver
to Washington , D. C. , nnd ho has expressed
a dcsiro to moot all brother E'ks ' Informally
At an Informal moating of the ledge on the
5th inst. It wns decided to ' entertain
Brother Hay at tbo Miliard botcl be
tween the hours of 'J and 5 p.m , Sunday ,
August 14. As this Is the grand axaltud
ruler's first visit to Omaha It Is earnestly
hoped that tbo brothers of No 39 will avail
ibotnielves of this opportunity to meet him
In pnrson imd glvo him n favorable impres
sion of Omaha lodge , which Is again in excellent -
lent shapo.
The Denver Elks bent open house for the
brethren of Iho order who were In attend
ance upon the triennial conclave , and there
were lots of thorn.
( rand Army Notes.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wllcox have
issued invitations extending a very cordial
invitation to all members of the U. S. Grant
post nnd corps , and their families' to moot at
their home , 1,910 Blnnoy street , on Thursday
evening , August 18 , 189,2 , to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of ttio formation of the
post. The program is as follows :
Address of Welcome Comiuaudnr II. S. Wll
cox.
Kccltutlon-Conirado 0. E. IHirnioIstor.
Muslo.
Historical Sketch of thu I'o3t--Comrulo ; E.
A. I'urinolco.
Hcoltatlon Comrade Lafnyotto Anderson.
Historical Sketch of the llolluf Corps Mrs.
Dr. Christie
Itofioshmonts.
Mrs. L. R. Paltun , Hockford , III. , writes :
1 From personal oxporioaco I can recommend
lo\Vitt's Sarsaparilla , a euro for impure
blood and gdnorul debility. "
She ( tremblingly ) How am I to know that
you are not marrying mo for my money < Ho
( speciously ) And how tin I to know that
you are not marrying mo to reform me <
Mudgo I holiavo mnrrlago would bo u
good thing for mo. Yabsloy Of coursu it
would. Lots of your faults would bo over
looked then for the sake of your family.
At Los Angeles , Gal. , July 30 , Miss Ellun
Gammon , daughter of Samuel H. Gummon
of Chicago , was married to Prof. Morrltt
Taylor of tbo Lolund Stanford , Jr. , univer
sity of Pulo Alto , Cal.
Mrs. Belvn Lockwood declares emphat
ically that marriage is not n failure. Now ,
EO soon as wo bhall hnvo hoard from Mr.
Bolva Lockwood wo shall bo prepared to
form an accurate conclusion.
Miss Maud Wilson , whoso engagement to
the earl of Huntingdon tins been recently an
nounced , Is said to bo the first Australian
girl wooed nnd won by nu Englishman of
title In England , though other colonial mar
riages and engagements have occurred in
Australia.
"Do you think your father would over for-
glvn us If wo married without his consonU"
"Yes. Harold ; but I know mamma never
would. " "Oh. well , mamma bo bunged if
the old man " "But wait , Harold ; poor
papa hasn't a penny of his own It's all In
mamma's uamol"
Describing marriage customs In Knso , ono
of tbo most southern Islands of Greece , Mr ,
E. M. Edmonds , in tbo Eastern and Western
Ravlaw , says tlio patents upon both sidus
litko upon themselves all the rcspoiisibllitlo *
of courtship and muf-lugo. Courtship , as
wo understand it , Is not in any w y per
mitted to the betrothed couple. No' moon
light walks or toto-a-totos are allowed. Such
a cour.so would ba deemed highly reprehensi
ble , and nil wooing , If thuro bo any , must
taku place In tba presence of the elders ; but
there In no great time for repining ui ihe.so
decrees of custom , for the marrlago follows
thu oifor as quickly ns may be.
The Illlne of the will of Miss Acnes K.
Sylvester of Waterbury , Conn. , revealed n
prutty schoolduy romance. By tbo terms of
the will Mr. C. F. Downey , socroturv of the
Connecticut Press association , receives 0,000
cash nnd l ho Income of the rcsliluo of iho
estate , valued at $ .V,000 ) , provided bo remains -
mains slnglo. Miss Sylvester and Mr.
Downey weiu Bchoolmutcs ut tbn High
school in Wuturburv , and a warm friendship
sprang up between them. Her mother luft
bar n small fortune when ahu dloil , and by
careful Investment It Increased. Tboy loft
Wntorbury , but Miss Sylvester never forgot
hcritchoolmalo. Why the friendship did uot
terminate In marriage Is not knowu.
A marriage ponponca at n tltno when nil
the preliminary cermnonics huyo been gone
through U most inauspicious to all parties ,
iiccordlng to the orthodox Hindu belief. Tuo
oilier dav In Calcutta thu guardiuns of a
youth iQurnori , Just o few hours bofnro iho
hour llxod for tbo performance of bli mar
riage , thut the hrldu-olcct Was suffering from
some aliln dlsoajp which might develop Into
leprosy. A , conference of rulatlvu4 was ut
once culled , and it was decided that , a now
bride should bu found for iho youth without
delay , A oarch wan im > ( Io and llio neigh-
hoi hood supplied a marriageable girl within
two hour * , Thu girl with the skin ; dhdaso
was itUo not disappointed , tor a youth' ' was
discovered In thu oourso of an hour and a
halt who was only too glud to wed her.
In Tlino of I'unun I'mpuro fur \Vur ,
Hnvo you over thought what you would do
in enso you or sorna of your family was takoii
with a sdvcro attack of collo.oholora morbus ,
dysentery or dlarrbiua. lu auoh cases it Ii
not unuiual for fatal rojniUi to follow ooforo
inoUlcli)0 ) can bo procured or a physician
summoned. Tbero is nothing that will give
permanent relief so quickly as Chamberlain's
Colic , Cbolora and Ularrhwi romody. It
never fail * even in tbo moit lovore cases
either for children or udulu. Why not keep
it ut hand ! lij uud & 0-ooot bottlot for aala by
aru/i'UU ,
TIIK Tlir.ATKIlS.
Charles McCarthy , In his grant llromnn's
play , "Ono of the Bravrost , " will open his
season nt the Fnrnam strcot theater this af
ternoon , tbo ongogomont closing on Thurs-
dnv evening. The company , with n special
carload of soonory , six Arabian horses nnd n
trick pony , nrrlvod hero Friday morning di
rect from Now York
Mr. McCarthy has not been hero for two
years , and then the theater was not largo
enough to hold the paoplo. This season the
company it the best ho has ever had , and includes
cludos the great nnd only William Cronln ,
the loader of nil Irish comedy. "Ono of the
Bravest" has proven to the cntlro satisfac
tion of all managers that It is what the pub
lic wants. This is the greatest flro play on
record. The llro scene is thu most roallstia
plco ot staga work over wltncsind , A ronl
llro fen&lno , ho o carriage nnd six whlto
Arabian horses nro used In this great produc
tion. Mr. McCarthy U n graduate of the
New York llro department , and 111 the sori-
end nut ho uses nil the ropes , not. hooks and
llfo-snvine ladders used bv the Now York
llro ( loimrtmunt. "Ono of the Br.ivcst" has
bcon played In every city In America , nnd
has bi > on pronounced by the press mill public
to ba tbo grontost nnd grandest of ail lira
plays. The company is lint class in ovary
wnv. and tuoof the youngest und cleverest
children ever scon on any stnga will intro
duce now songs and dances during the per
formance. All the scenery , lliouuglno , .lioso
carriage nnd horses nro carried by this com
pany , making the production perfect in every
way.
Omaha theater-goers will ho treated to
some of the sweetest ballad singing that it
has been their good forluno to listen to In a
long tlino by the slneer ? In George
Thatcher's "Tuxedo. " which begins n two-
nights' ongagoinont nt Boyil's ' Now theater ,
Friday ovoiilng , August 11) ) . Ono of the
feature * of this tnlnstrol farcn comedy crea
tion Is Iho singing of n sextet of mixed
voices , composed of the following vocalists :
R. J , Jose , the famous oontratonor ; Rayinon
Moore , the wall known California balladlst ;
Ii. W. Frlllman , tbo eminent basso ; Thomas
Lowls , bnrttono ; Miss Ida Fltzhugh , a
strong , clear-voiced , brilliant soprano , and
Miss Grace Hamilton , a swoat-volcod con
tralto.
Musically , the three first mentioned con
stitute n powerful attraction , stnco they nro
the leading ballad slngora of the country.
They form n threo-part vocal figure whoso
vlnlo harmonics will Hll the Boyd theater ,
a trlplo-loavud musical clover that has boon
to Goorga Tbatcnor and his now production ,
"Tuxedo , " a veritable talisman of luck. R.
J. Jose , the phenomenal contra-tenor , is not
a strangar to levers of flno singing In this
city. Ravmon Mouro's stage reputation has
been acquired In the past thrco yoars. Tno
peculiar nharm of Mr. Alooro's singing is
tbo attention ho gives to the proper
phrasing of the music , which allows
the full oontlment and moaning of the words
to bo understood. His enunciation is clear
and distinct as If ho was reciting instead of
singing. H. W. Frillmau's maxmlloant bass
voice has bcon heard to good advantage
many tliros In this city. His latest success.
w hlch will bo sung in "Tuxedo , " is the anvil
song from "Robin Hood. " Moore's now
songs nro "You and I.1' "Molllo O. " and
"Tho Golden Wedding , " which will prove as
popular as did his "Mary , , nnd John" and
"That Is Lovo" lust season.
Uoolp of the Mu n.
John Kern ell is summering nt Asbury
Park.
Jotlerson will open in Now York October
10 in "Rip Van Winkle. " <
Fi'od Berger , Sol Smith Russell's manager ,
Is building a handsome homo In Washington.
Bornhardt Is quoted as saying that as a
rule actors should retire from the btago at 50.
James O'Neill Is to bavo a now play ,
"Fontanollo , " by Mr. nnd Mrs. Harrison
Gray Fisko.
Efllo Ellslor will have n now plav , "A
Woman's Power , " by Robert Drouot , her
lending man.
The Chicago Dramatic school occupies
forty rooms In thfc Auditorium building , and
last season had GOO pupils.
Snlvml tbo younger has received tempting
propositions to appqar inltaly , , wbcro hphns
bcon traveling this summer.
"Henry Irving announces thnt ho will pro
duce Tennyson's play entitled "Bockot , "
which ho has held eleven years.
Modjcska will open at the Garden theater ,
Now York , on October 3 in "Henry VIIL"
She will bo supported by Otis Skinner.
Marie Tempest will star In a now opera ,
"The Fencing Masters , " by DeKovon and
Smith , tbo authors of ' 'Robin Hood. "
Mrs. Antonio Nuvnrro ( Mary Anderson )
has again written American friends denying
tha report thnt she is about to return to the
stage.
Chicago has been pleased by "On "Change , "
n farce by local authots. It seems to have
been a somewhat crude affair , but it caught
local pride.
"A Nutmeg Match , " n now play by Wil
liam lliiwortli , will have n real pile driver in
real motion ns a principal attraction. And
this U art.
Eddie Fey has boon unfitted for work in
"All Baba" on account of "hoarseness , "
aud his plaro has boon llllod by a now comer
named Joseph Doner.
A drove of llamas has bonn Imported from
South America for "Tho Whlto Squadron. "
They will bo used In the representation of
a silver train going over the Andes.
The melodrama , "Tho Struggle of Life , "
will continue on the circuits , but Frederick
Pnulding will not play tha hero'again. Wil
liam Stafford will take Pauldmg's place.
MauriceBarrymora is writing n now plav
tor Mrs. Bernard Bocro , in whoso company
hovill bo the loading actor this fall. Mrs' .
Boero will rnako her llrst appearance In Now
York.
A line introduced by Dixoy into "Tho
Mascot" scorns to create inoro merriment
than ether things In the text , and it has n
certain lltncss , tooLock ; tbo "doors ; 1 am
going losing. "
Gus Hocgo , the author of "Yon Yonson"
and a clover exponent of Swedish dialect
comedy , has nearly completed a new play
which will have ns a here u character qulto
as novel In tbcntiical usage as the Swede.
Archibald Claverlug Gunter Is malting n
few alterations In his now play , "His Oftlulal
Wife , " In which Minnie Seligman is the
star. After the drama is satisfactorily
completed GunlarwiU begin work on a now
novel.
Alexander E. Sweet , editor of the Toxai
Slfltnps , and Daniel Sully , nro collaborating
ut the lattor's country homo in tbo Kntskills ,
a play which , when finished , will uo a politi
cal satire under tbo suggostlvo name ' ' 'rum-
many Hall. "
William Hooy , the Old Hess In "A Parlor
Match , " has had n number of now scones
written Into thu farce , nnd Is studying new
lines for the llrst time In nine years. His
'
partner , Evans , says ho has to lo'ck him lu a
room to got him to study.
Au unfortunate nctor named Ely , who Is
lyinic-danwerously ill In ono cf the Chicago
hospitals , was made richer by tbo sum of 135
througi the efforts of Ida ftl'ullo , who rallied
off a diamond ring for-blm among the mem
bers of the "All IJaba" company.
Among Henry E. Abbey's ontorprlsos will
bo grand opera , the Klralfy spectacle ,
"A merion , " and Houry Irving' ' * tour. Ho
will not manage Paul's next farqwoll , mid it
is blctod that Marcus Mayor got ohoud of
him in negotiating for tbo diva.
It is probable that Alias , tbo London costumer -
tumor , will place a branch of bis London es
tablishment in Cnldago. The Information
came in u letter recently received by David
Henderson , who procured all the ballot cos
tumes that are worn in "AU Baba" from
Alias' English factory.
In her DOW play Lilian Lowls , as the baro-
bucK-rldor. who is iho heroine , bus to dis
guise hursolf us a Prussian olllcornnd appear
on horseback. A Bengal tiger and other ani
mals uie also Introduced.uni ) there aroacones
representing n battlefield at tbo close' of a
almrp light , with the Sisters of Mercy at
ihulr ministrations.
Caimllo Sauit-Saons has accepted tbo Invi
tation of the ex position manager ! to coma to
Chicago next summer. Although the date is
not absolutely ttxed , it Is probable that M.
Saiut-Saons will cnooso either May or Juua
fur his visit. Ho will conduct programs of
his own compositions , and will appear as or-
ganlitaml at chamber concerts.
la oil Spanish theaters ono of tbo galleries
U reserved for ladles alone , and not even an
orchbtinop can gain admlislon to its sacred
products. The mistaken notion * of eocluslou ,
bunded down from Moorish ancestors , ur-
rounaiuf tbo high-bred maldenx , are pro
ductive ot much romance and flirtation , par
ticularly in lull cacrou gallorr ,
W , T. Carletoa will ling ( or another man
next sea nn InsteittTBt having nn opera com
pany of hU own. n T.HO other day n frlnnd
mot him rushliifrtbtlia mart toward a New
York theater nnrt Hhkcd nbotit his hnito.
"Why , " said Carlpton , "ll is the first tlmo
In nlno years th.icx'l/avo boon nn employe
nnd I am nlmoiutf. . If I don't got to the
Garden theater la ono minute I Will bo lined
$10. " 3H ' (
With the rotarhltViho cait of "Old Jed
Prouty" of Don 'Wiley , Richard Goldon's
career may bo aid tb start nnow nntl bliss
fully. Dora Wllwilk Mrs. Uoldon. A year
or so ngo she was.not in harmony with nor
husband , who wn4 nt that tlmo of uncertain
habits. But wltbjn a twelvemonth the
clover comedian , , ! ' * permanently rid him
self of the whisky dv'll ' , nnrt has won buck to
his support a bright woman nnd n good
wlfo.
Tbo Boston aldermen have ordered the
theaters to quit making these dignitaries iho
butt of Jokes on the stage. All but two
manager * promised to observe tbo order , and
the nldormon threaten to revoke the licenses
of these two If they prcilimo to trlllo with
nfllclai dignltv. The managers assort thnt
ns n matter of law they can run without
licenses. 'Xhis cunsonhlp of the singe U n
ridiculous thing nt which the whole country
is laughing.
Fanny Davenport is rich enough to own n
castle in Wales , if she wnutod such n thing ,
so the news thnt she has hired onn for n short
tlmo will not surprise her admirers. Gen
erally nor summers have boon spent in the
Pennsylvania mountaina. hut this year she
will enjoy n longer vacation than usual , and
the election excitement will bo oycr before
she returns. Lottn Is another wealthy nc-
tress who can afford to tano long rests. She
has been In retirement since season before
last , nnd at nno llmo it was hlntfd that she
might navor go back to the footlights , but
the old fever hns seized her , and now It is
certain that she will ro.ippjnr late in the
fall.
fall.And
And now it has been discovered by Albsrt
Vnndum of London that Sardou Is a plagiar
ist. Mr. Van dam says that "Fodora" nnd
"La Tosca" ewe their existence to Adoloho
DftuJot. "Fedora. " it , Is claimed , Is tnUnn
from "La Drarno do la Rue do la Paix. "
' Theodora" Is cribbed from Jules Lncrolx ,
"Lo Crocodile" from Charles Hondo nnd
Dion Houcicault's "Foul Plav ( " "Patrlo"
from nn obscure play called "Lo Bourgeois
"
do Gand ; " "Nos" Intiinos" ( "Peril" ) from
ona of Mackenzie's works ; "Fernando" from
Diderot's "Jncquos lo Fatallsto , " anil
"Odette" from Marie Urchnrd's "Flanclna. "
But Sardou cots 100,000 francs from every
play ho writes.
Whllo In Omaha rehearsing "Cupid's
Chariot" Manager Henry J. Savors made the
claim that ho wns the author of the words of
"Tn-ra-ra-boom-do-ay , " which ho sot , to nn
old tune that had bcon In existence for many
years , nnd the Now York Sun , ona
of the most careful nnd reli
able papers on theatrical subject supports
his claim. Tbo Jingle was written for
"Tuxedo , " nnd the Tuxedo girl Is the burden
of the song. Mr. Sayord gave a copy of the
thing to a professional friend , who carried
it to England. Lottto Collins , u music hnll
singer , got hold of It , sang it with n mixture
of demure propriety and naughty abandon
that caught the town nnd now It Is balled us
a London invontlou.
On the farewell night "of "Tho Vice Ad
miral" at the Casino. Now York , which will
mark the transformation of that house into n
music hall of the London typo , a publio re
ception will be hold in the nuditorium. All
the comic opoivi artists In nnd near Now
Yoric will oo inrtUJcT to bo present , The
partition at presoAt surrounding the parquet ,
floor Is to bo roplaVocl by n bolld wall of plate
glass , with con vexed mirrors , when the music
hall ontortalumon'v H given. The mirrors
will reflect the state .pictures and ballots for
the benefit of thow who prefer to sit in the
Alhambra court and smoito room during the
performance. Tvw. tl > ig ballots are to bo
given nightly in conjunction with two vaude
ville entertainments , t
An American acturavho has Just broken n
notable record i4 Wultor , Gulo. Nearly
everybody will r'acSri him a Happy Jack ,
thoiramp , in "TB6 "Old Homestead. " In
thojo days , when a full season's engagement
bus grown to bu something of a rarity , It is
rather astonishing to Know that Gala played
in the support of tho'bamo star for lifeeon
consecutive yoars.-'Ho was wtlh Don
Thompson when thpi'hctor.sturtod , as Josh
Whltcoaib , , and ,11ft ! npydiyoftt.ti Swauroy
comedian , IbouglLtuo pulr hau many a dis
agreement. But atviast'Galo has grown tired
of "Tho Old Homostoad.J' nnd ho has loft
Thompson forever. . oln October. uo will go
into "Tho Country Cttcns" to play" the ringmaster -
master , and ho will carry along with him
that famous llttla cough. ,
There is not a stage among the many in
Now Yorlt that is uot occupied from early
morning until tmdnicht by various com
panies rehearsing. It has become a rule for
managers to give the use of their stage to
whoever applies llrst ; that Is , of course ,
supposing the people to bo on friendly lorms.
No refusal is ever given , and the only ex
pense Is occasionally to tip ttio stage carpen
ter , who probably has to remove the scenes
for the company. The tlmo Is so limited that ,
perhaps four or five companies reheat-so on
ono stage. It Is estimated that no loss than
110 companies nro now occupied In this man
ner. Somitimes it is only the principals , nt
other times the chorus is at ono place and the
principals at another. Hut it is hard work
all the time , nnd perhaps the most tedious
work that U known to an uctor.
Gowonco Mohawk , a real Indian actress , Is
going to visit England next season. She has
for several years toured our own circuits In
dustriously and modestly , aim In the theaters
whore the border drama nnd tbo nlle shot are
yet beloved she has won n largo , lusty and
loyal clientage. In England she Is llucly to
make a bowling success once her claim lo ab
original blood is ilrmly established. It's n
remarkable fact thai you cannot safely make
predictions as to the falo or American theat
rical ventures in England , but it vvill bo tolerably -
orably safe to count upon a win forGowonga
Booth , Barrett and McCullough fnilod to
maue Shuxespoaro prolitablo In Albion , but
"On tno Frontier , " the Georgia Magnetic
Girl , Buflalo Bill nnd other peculiarly Ameri
can products have coinoj money there. The
Indian actress scorns to have a line chance.
The man > vho wrote "Goodness1 Sake ,
Don'tSay 1 Told You" ! s probably unknown
in this country. ICato Castlulon , who died
Iho olbor day and lefl a fortune , nlung with
a history full of vivid experiences , made her
llrst success with Ibis song , nnd she never
ceased to rotrurd It as her mnscot ; but she
never told the author's name , and porhnps it
wouldn't bo revealed now but for the fact
that ho proposes to come to America by nnd
by. Arthur Uoyd is bis name , and ho is a
llnolooKing Englishman , n little bit pompous
lu appearance , but altogether clover in
reality. Ho is also 'the author of that still
popular song , "Signer McStlncor , the Bari
tone Singer , " and of "Pretty Lips , " a very
neat lilt which Miss Casiloton used to blng
with captivating effect. Lloya Is a light
coincdinu , . Who sings , dances , and is rather
versnlilo. As a comic 'voeulist ho has long
enjoyed favor in London and Iho British
provinces , und 119 , Jq ) Is , getting ready to
coino to America ,
Tbo Now York bnion is considered ns
having been oponp\last ) \ weak by Charles
Frohman's con > edUusi < in their now play.
"bottled Out of CouH.It bus boon adapted
from Alexander BlWbW by William Gillutte.
Bissau's works , as Uiey come from his pan ,
and as they are pluyeUnt the most fashion
able theaters of I'am. are always Indelicate
aud often snlaulous.lj 'olito Parisians enjoy
that In ad of iimltc i and are not ashamed lo
witness Its performance , provided it is
clever. Glllotto uuixm literal translation
and oxpuucoi nil Uia jndoconcy. To that
point the Job Is qulcloand oasj . Tiicn the
creative writing bogjnsl Now and good ma
terial must bo putjfntfl.tlio emptied places.
Bomo'.licos the plo > [ mist be changed , aud
often tbo characters must bo wholly trans-
formed. In the tW if'exnmplos of Bisso'n
adapted by Gillette- , ; ' roiultant plays were
decidedly richer ami' niter in comlu things
than the originals , jtwithstanding tbo ex
purgation which made them Inoffensive to
American audiences , J Forms of tha satuo
plccoa used in London bavo boon much loss
doxloious.
The simple announcement that John J. Mn-
Nally nnd Julian MJ\cbqU \ have completed
their now comedy , "A.Mad Bargain , " for1 J.
T. Powers , doesn't toll till the story of that
completion , McNally Is an industrious and
patient Boston editor , who does his rlluy-
writing In tbo few Intervals of rest occurring
on his "dajr on" from bis desk. He bad
promised to IlnUh "A Mad Bargain" by a
certain date , ami Mitchell , his collaborator ,
saw iho time approach without any indica
tion that MnNally was ready to start. Ono
day the Bostonlun was Inveigled to Now
York. On his arrival Mitchell mot him witti
a cab , aud toe pair were dlvon to Mitchell's
residence. There the editor wai kept u close
prisoner with nothing within roach save pen *
and paper. For three weeks tbo pulr worked
without cessation except lor meals ulid for a
short nolle before aud after dinner. Even
this walk extended no further ihnn Sovenly-
soconu street. "Tho result , ' * says McNally ,
"was that the plav wnsi finished to our sails-
faction , nnd it Is the llrst uleco 1 have over
written in which very little is left to bo sup-
pllod nt the rehearsals a favorite device of
procrastinating dramatists. "
John Drew , who Is now n "star , " wns born
In Philadelphia In November , 18.V1. Tno
Drew family Is Illustrious In the history at
Iho American slugo. Iho older John Drew
was a co.nodian of exceptional talent anil
humor. His widow , nftor a stage career of
raoro than sixty yours , is still before iho
pubtlo without n rival In such roles ns Mrs.
Malapron. John Drew , at the ngo of 20 ,
made his llrst nppcnrnnco nt l.ls mother's
theater , Iho Arch street , In Philadelphia , ns
Plumper in "Cool as n Cucumbor. " The
date of this performance was March 23 , 1873.
In February. 187.1 , ho appeared nt the Fifth
Avonuu theater , Now York , ns Bob Rupglos
in "Tho Blc Bot.nnza. " Ho had good parts nl
the haino house In "Lemons" and "Plquo. "
nnd was soon to loss advantage In Shakes
peare's plays , supporting Adelaide NoUsoti
nnd Kdwin Booth. In 1S77 nnd 187S ho was a
member of Fanny Davenport's company , and
'
In 1878 nnd 1879 ho played Archie Fa'trfnx.
nnd lalnr Henry Bcaucloro In "Diplomacy. "
with the traveling company organized by
Fredorlo Wurdo. Mnunco Bnrrymoro anil
Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Mnjoronl. Ho rejoined Mr.
Daly's company nt Daly's theater when
that house was opened lu September , 1S70 ,
nnd his first real hit was made In "An
Arabian Nltrht" In Iho nuxt Dacembor. Ho
baa since boon recognized , in London ns well
us in Now York , as un actor of uncommon
talent.
The production of the now naval play ,
"Tho Ensign , " at Bo.td's ' theater next week
revives Interest In various diplomatic or.tan-
glamonts Drought about bv the navy. Pjr
hapj the most famous of these is the Trent
nlTnir of 1801. An American captain , Wllkoa ,
boarded the Brlltsli vessel Trout nnd took olt
Mnion nnd Slldell , two confederate commis
sioners sent to Europe to solicit ilid for the
south.
John Bull , who brought on the wur of 1813
by similar ncU , said it was nn Insult to his
Hag and threatened to declare war
on Unolo Sam. WIlUos wns npplaud&d
In America us a here , and the gov
ernment was placed in n dilemma.
It wns llnnllv doctdod by the administra
tion that the settled policy of this govern
ment had always been to resist tfip right of
search on the high seas , therefore there wns
only ono coursu to ptirsuo to bo consistent
and that was to disavow the act of Wilkes
nnd surrender the prisoners. This was
accordingly dona.
Recently , In the Chilian dlfllcultv , some
thing like the same .question was involved ,
only the United States government contended
for the same principle ns the British govern
ment sot up in ISill.
It Is the llrst instance of a dramatist
maidnc use of American naval history for
tbo foundation of a serious drama , and the
success achieved by "Tho Ensign" would in
dicate that the Held Is as profitable ns it is
interesting.
XKir jiuons > , iMt i > jmioniu.ii.s.
"Actiuon , " by Laura Daintroy , is n novel
with n purpose , nnd that is to expose tbo
foibles and follies of fashionable society as it
exists in Now York city at the present day.
It is not surprising if some of Iho descend-
nnls of nn effete and in many eases vicious
nobility of the old world should frequently
loud the lives of listless loungers because
ihov too elton Inherit ovll tendencies nt
their blrlh , but for the descendants of these
slurdy pioneers who by dint of pluck and
perseverance lendorod Iho birth nu'it success
ful maturity of this great republic possible
to imitate the weaknesses , and worse than
weaitnossos of the depraved portion
of the old world's ' aristocracies must
sadden the hearts of all true
Americans. The worst of it Is our Anglo-
maniacs copy unly the bad trails of Iho Brit
ish nobleman , entirely overlooking his many
good qualities , which , to a certain extent ,
counterbalance the ovll that is in him. As
Gilbert and Sullivan In lolantho maka ono of
their characters exclaim , "Tho House of
Lords irmkos uo claim to intellectual superi
ority , " hut in a country like outs ihero Is no
excuse for the existence of such n rare of ef
feminate and nalnlno creatures ns are to bo
found in gicat numbers In our so-called
smart world. Published by liovenden com
pany , 17 and 19 Wavorly place , Now York.
Rev. Charles W. Savldgo of this city has
Just issued tbo lirst volume of his second
book to which ho has given the title of
"Arrows. " It consists of n number of well
written sermons on every doy topics inter
spersed with boino interesting testimony
from the pens of these who have Joumd th'o
crand army of God's people and enlivened
witn n few entertaining anecdotes. It has
evidently bcon written for a noble purpose
and after perusing his llillo work the most
skeptical cannot but be impressed by the
earnestness and sincerity of this unpre
tentious follower of the meek und lowly
Jesus. The frontispiece glvos n very good
portrait of the reverend author and bis
tamily. Published by Omaha Printing
company , Omaha , Nob.
"An Unmarried Wife" is the title of
Gonoviovc Kirlto's latest novel , nnd it is n
good ono. Ills the story of u too confiding
typewriter and a man who , while not bad nl
heart , allows himself to bo swayed by
passion minor lima by reason and gets en
tangled with his fair employe , which loads to
direful consequences. There Is n good deal
more truth than poetry In Gouovlovo Kirka's
production , nnd tbo evil ube writes about , it
is to bo fenrod , Is growing inoro common us
tbo century grows'older. . Published by
Merrill , Higgins & Co. , Chicago , III.
Mary Tromain , M. A. , ono of the Instruc
tors in hisiory at tbo University of Nebraska ,
has written nn Interesting and comprehen
sive trealiso on "Slavery in Iho District of
Columbia ; the Policy of Congress and the
Slrugglo for ALolltion1 Tbo article evince
considerable thoughl and no little research
on the part of the writer. It Is a valuable
contribution to our literature on tbo slavery
question. Published by G. P. Putnam's
Sous , 29 West Twenty-Third sircot , Now
York.
"Applodoro Farm , " by ICatharlno S. Mac-
quoid , 13 a storv of domomic Ufa full of inter
esting scenes and situations. Mlsa Macquold
Is a mistress of tbo art of novel writing , nnd
these who road novels for iho purpose of di
version and not wllli the view of gaining In
formation on this or that subjncl of art or
science , will not bo disappointed with "Ap-
pledoro Farm. " Published bv National
Book company , 3 Mission Place , Now York.
The Enclncoring Magazine fur August
hab some excellent articles on live , practical
Buhjeots , not only of interest lo those en
gaged in iho engineering business , but also
to the general publio. "Does Capital Need
Hich t'rlced Labor ) " by W. E. Partridge :
"Tho Railway of the Future , " by Ob'rlln
Smith , and "Practical Hints on IIouso-Hoal-
Ing , " by Leicester Allen , uro Utt a few sam
ples.
Mr. Baring-Gould always writes enter
tainingly and anything from his pen is sure
lo bo good. His lalest production "In the
Roar of tbo Sea" is no exception in thin ru-
spect. His bright humor nnd skillful treat
ment of wild und romantic scenery with his
talented delineation of character are vary
apparent In tills work. Published bv Na
tional Book Co. , 0 Mission place , Now York.
Tbo Now England Masazlno always bright
and lyoozy Is especially an Mils month. It
opens with a description of Gloucester , the
picturesque old Massachusetts llsblnp port
and the beautiful Capo Ann country , from
the pen of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps. An
other jood article U iho one on "Tliu Aruan-
tlno Republic1' ' by Don Juan S. Atwoll.
Joseph Kfrkland furnishes nn excellent paper
on iho croat Cbtoaco flro and J. Whidden
Graham's forcible artlcln on "Just Taxa
tion , " and "Professions or Trades for Work-
ingmoii's Sons , " by Forrest. Morgan , will bo
perused with great Interest. Walter Black
burn llnrto wnto's entertainingly on Whit
man's democracy and also another paper on
tha Doolical works of Francis Saltus.
Mr. Bok has succeeded In unearthing a
quantity of unpublished material by Henry
Ward Boochor , which will ohorilv bo pub
lished cs , u series of articles iti tbq Ladles'
Homo Journal. Tbo material Is especially
valuable olnco it deals with B range of topics
both varied and timely.
The August number of Peterson's Maga
zine Ii a good one and contnlnssomo interestIng -
Ing articles specially written fur the delec
tation of the f ir 'BOX. This publication is
forging ahead to the front and la gaining in
popularity month by mouth.
Other llouki Jtocelvoil.
"Tbo Mother's Nursery Guide. " Published
by Babyhood Publishing company , 5 Boon-
man strcot , Now York.
The Architectural Record for the quarter
Gtullii September ill ) . ISOJ. Published at
14-10 Tosoy street , Now York.
"Herodotus , " by George C. Bwnyno , M. A.
Published by John H. Alden , Now Yorlt.
"A Question of Tnsto. " bv Mnarton Mnnr-
tons. Published by Lovoll , Cnryoll & Co. ,
4J , 45 nnd 47 East Tenth street , iNow York.
"Manhattan. Historic nnd Artistic : n , Six
Day Tour or Now York City , " by Cornlyti
Favlllo Obor mid Cynthia M. Woatovor.
Published by Lovoll , Coryall & Co. , Now
York.
"ThoTnlktnir Horse , " bv F. Anstoy. Pub-
llshod by Unit oil States Book company. Now
York nnd Chicago.
"A Creature of the Night,41 nn Italian
enigma , by Fnrgus Hume. Published by
Lovoll , Coryoll & Co. , Now York.
"Tho Problem of Domestic Service , " by
Mrs. C. II. Stone. Published by Nelson
Printing company , St. Louis , Mo ,
llprConllitfiiico Wns XVolt ITniiniloil
" 1 would rathnr trust that medicine than
nny doctor 1 kno v of , " says Mrs. lliUtlo
Mason of Chlltou. Carter Co. , Mo. , in speak-
In ? of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Dlarrham Romody. This modlctno can
nhvnys bo depended upon , even in the most
severe nnd dangerous eases , bolh forohildren
nnd ml tilts. 23 aud 50-cont bottles for snlo
by druggists. _
DEATH PHOM A MOSatTITO.
Case Itnportoil by Now York llospl-
lul lector .
A man bus just died In Bellevue hos
pital , No\v York , according to the doc
tors , ua the result of u mosquito blto.
Wliilo the ciso ; is a very tmusiml ono , it
is not uunrccodontod , they say. The
mosquito nnd nbsorbod the microbes of
n dangerous dlsoaso , which ho trans
mitted to tlio patient in the bltinp pro
cess. A fatal cuso of tnonlngiliH wna
developed as ti result.
The bacillus of anthrax Is the scien
tific name of the poisonous germ in this
instance. The patient was Peter Kennedy -
nody , sixty-nino years old , who lived
with his wlfo and several children at
No , 2200 Third avenue. Ho wits a day
laborer. About ton days ago , sttys the
Now Yorlc World , ho was bitten on the
loft cheek by a mosquito. IIo cx-
porioneoj the usual stinging sensation
and to sucui'o relief rubbed the spot
with his flngor. Ho observed n slight
white swelling about the si/.o of a grain
of colToo but NVIIS not at all alarmed and
supposed this would soon subside.
The next day the swelling hud in
creased and ho experienced a smarting
pain , which soon changed into a throb
bing which ho fell on the cntlro left side
of his laco. Finding on the third day
that his .condition was growing Worse
Kennedy applied to the Harlem hos
pital. A lotion was applied to the
swollen fnco and Kennedy wont homo
having bcon told that ho would bo all
right in a day or two. The inflamma
tion continued to increase , and when
Kennedy again applied to the Hnrlom
hospital the doctors decided that the
oiibo was sulllciontly mysterious to wur-
roiit sending the patient to the Bellevue
hospital.
A few days lator'Konnedy was placed
in ono of the wards of IJollcvuo. The
usunl remedies were applied but were
of no avail. Kennedy's condition grow
rapidly worse. In a couple of days ho
became delirious , with occasional inter
vals of consciousness. L/tst Monday tlio
inllatnmalion had sprond , so as to nlToct
the membranes of tlio brain. This pro
duced meningitis , and all liopo was
abandoned.
Kennedy was visited by his wlfo and
children at the liospjtul and durlnsr his
intervals of consciouness conversed
affectionately with them. About mid
night Wednesday n decided change for
the Worse appemrod , and at an early
hour next morning ho died. His suffer
ings were intense and the use of opiates
was necessary to quiet the patient.
Kennedy's btrango allliction excited
so much interest among the surgeons at
the hospital that it wns decided to have
a microscopical examination of the body ,
to determine positively as to certain
characteristics of the disease.
"Tliis is " said
a very interesting ono ,
Dr. Do Lanoy , senior biirgoon in Hollo-
vuo , yesterday , "but it is not nn
isolated case of death resulting from the
bite of a mosquito. Such cases tire rare ,
but there are tovoral clearly defined
ones.
"Anthrax is a disease of cattle.
Butchers uro attacked with it , and tan
ners. while dressing hides , may also bo
affected in the same way. Malignant
postulos is another name for anthrax.
When wo know that mosquitoes food
on dead horses there is nothing remarkable -
markablo in their absorbing the dUcaso
gonns or b.icillis of anthrax which are
germinated in the pulrifying llosh.
After the mosquito has nb irbod the
bacilli or poisonous ptomaines it is not
remarkable for thorn to bo tnuiRinitted
to the human system. The germs mul
tiply rapidly , and extend to nearly all
parts of the body.
"Finally they roach the brain and de
velop cerebral meningitis , which pro
duces death. Thus the tiny mosquito
becomes an important factor in trans
mitting diboaso-brceding genus that
may result fatally. "
QUAIL BRAND
HEALTH FOODS
Parched Rolled Oats ,
Unequalled in Flavor.
Corn Gritz ,
Sold only in 2J pound
Velvet Meal ,
For mulllns und gotni.
TOE BUST IS C1IBAPB5T
Sold by nil FInl-Cl.iss
nil.K.O.VK8'B NKUV1C AMJ HHAINTHISAT
JIK.NT.u ] > ocllla for llynturln. lllziluuti , l't ! < , Nan
ruJtfla , lluttdftcho , Nervous I'roitlrutou cuuaod bjr
ukohoior tobacco , \Vukufulueii , .MorHil Djuriii-
lon , Huluo iof thu Drain , c-imiiuliimnllr , mliorr
decaydeath , 1'romrUuro Old Ave , llarruniHi , 1.09
of I'onor In olthur tor , Imputonojr , l.ouoorrlrji and
all KoiouloVoiknusit3j , Involuntary IMHOI , tlpor-
uatorrlioa citu ed by over-exertion at tu ! br.iln
talf-nbuieurer Indulgence A moiitu'i Iruutmont
ll.Ofortl , by null.Vogiiurautee lx buiua tu ciirj
iCuch onlor foru uu oi. with It will tuml written
sunrnnU-uto rotund If not uurjJ. ( iuuraiitea UtuuJ
only by Theodore. K , I.ewU Urunulit , vole nitont ,
outhuait corner loth and t'urnaiu tv Omabn
CURE
Anew null Co in Pi o to Treatment , conilitlnz of
) uppo > ltorlei. Ointment la Cupiulei , nl > o In Heir
and rill. : a. 1'otltlvu Cure for KiU-ni l. Internal
jllndorUleailluifHolilnif. < ; iiroolc , Uooontor lluruill-
tary 1'IIui. Tnl > Itomedy bat jiover been known to
[ II , Iliierboz ( IforUiiimtbymall.yby u Her from
Ihli terrible dliuaia wheu a written itunrantoo 1 *
uodtlrely iflten wllhU ooxai or refund the money If
noicurod Solid * t uip for fr Uainple. Uuarantea
mud by KuUn 4 Co. , Drugtlil * . Sola Agent * , cotuvr
till' Mid UouulM tr t , Ouituk Nel ) .
The checkerboard -
board of 1 lo 13
strewn with the
( lobrla of mmtyn
disastrous move
onthopartofmls-
nuldcd players ,
Mnnv nro rods-
loss players , with
but llttla thought
nnd atlll less cam
na to tlio oront
prizes to bo won.
Defeat comps In
the form of phys
ical allllctlonn
which. If not
checked In tlmo ,
load to certain
death.
The Ills known
ns NRUVOUS.
CHRONIC nntl
PRIVATE DIS
EASES nro n-
mona the mait
disastrous effects
Syphilis. Conor-
rhcoa , Gleet , SemInal -
Inal Weakness ,
Strlc'uro , Hydro-
cole. Varlcocelo ,
nil Sexual Dis
eases.
Piles. Flatuln ,
Rectal Ulcers ,
Qlcod nnci Skin
Diseases these
nro a low of the
forms of those
malndlos ,
But these and nil
Iclndred Ills , wo
< poodlly cure.
Bond 4 conti fdr
our Illustrated
w book of ISO
pages , of Interest
oall.
Consultation
roe. Call upon ,
or nddicsa with
stamp ,
D6CTORS
35TTS
AND
ETTS
South 14th St. , N. E. Corner 14th ani
Douglas Sts. , Omaha , Nob.
ARE YOU SUFFERING ?
Female
Weakness ,
Catarrh or
| L Rliciiraalssni ,
Chronic ,
* Nervous or
Private \
Diseases ,
IP SO , CALL ON
Dr. Searles & Searles
Consultation Free.
Acknowledged to bo tlio most Buccoiful gpoclnllst In
all I'uivATK , HI.UUII , NKUVOUS , SKIN A.VH Uiu.v-
AllV DlSKANkS.
Uonorrluen In from 3 to G rinyn. Sjplillls cured
\\llliont.Morciiry. All utnicoj for lift ) .
bTUIUTUIli : ponnnnuully cured , romovnl com-
lileti1 , without cultlnK , cnuillc or dllntntlon. ( nro
uITiMtuiInt luiiiiu by patient without n momunl'j
piiln fir nnnoynncc.
I'lUIS , I'lSrill.A AND HUCTAIj ur.ClSUS cured
without pain or detention from bu lno4s.
HYimoClil.H ANO VAHK.'OCKI.l ! iiornmnontlr
and uuccosimily cured .Method now und unfalllntf.
WEAK MEN
( VITALITY WKAK ) , Mad : ) DO by too closa nppll-
rntloii to liiMlncs * or utiidn navur.i inontM strum
uFRrlof ; HKXU.U , KXl.CsdlM hi nilddlo llru , or
from tha cllnoU of youthful folllot
WKAK XIT.N AUK VICTIMS TO NKUVOU3 1)15-
lllUTVar KXIIAU.ST1U.V , WASTING WIIAICMWS
IMVOhUNTAItV I.OSSCS wltll CAItLY DliUAV 111
YOIJ.V : nnil .MIDDI.H ACKI ) ; lack of Tim , vlxor.
nnil strength , with soviml orKiuia Impaired ami
wi akc oned prmnnturoly In tipprotichlnt * old ago.
AH rlold rtmdllr to our naw treatment for loss of
vltntpoMcr. Unit on or uddrnia vrltli stamp for
circulars , frou honk nnd reiulpt * .
Dr. Scariest Searles , 118aj1tA\iiltlitsut.OU ! ) ; \
Nox 1'ostonico.
Last Chance !
( till on hand a MIL Hod number o
Young Parrots
Cuban
At
Order nt once , before nil go no.
l'.li'iant 1'arrot CIIKCU fruiu
1.1 UI up
. 4O6 North IGlh S'ro 3t , Omahu.
_ _ _ _ _
6alifB8ton , Texas ,
THE SEA PORT OF THE SOUTH 1
For Sale or Lease at Itar&iin and on
. Easy Terms ,
A good clianco cspualiilly for purtliti In ilnl-
lontu hunltli duHlrliiKii Ohuiu'U to u t'OiiKanlal
nnil siilulirlouH ollmuto. mild In wlntar niul
cool In Hiitnmiir , owing to thu rufrunliln aua
brcc/r
brccrA Corn Mill Plant
liullt by tlio T. J , Noylo M'/'A Co . ciiKifltv | an
liitrroN pur Uny , with oliivutor r.illroul
swItcIicH. wniuliouicH , Htu.'tm jmwur mill
( 'loiiiid. Hltiiuluil In ulnsu proximity to thu
uliiiiiniil , oniliioiitly flttc'd for the oxnort , nn
wull us homo trnclo , with umplugp'icu for 011-
iiiiooruU ! < llii
The u > iiniii fordUpoalni : of Dili property In
our tUutra tu'pay undivided lUtmillon to our
Hour mill LmsliiDHs , uud thuuxport of Hour nnd
from tlilx unit ,
\Yu Invlto coriiHiioinlnnoo nnd will ho inuuli
pinned to fUrnNh nil Information In mil
liossusskm ru urJliin- corn milling , uur porr ,
L'Hnmto , etc.
Texas Star Flour Mills ,
GALVE3TON , TEXAS.
CURE
. YOURSELF ! .
, Jink your UruggUt for a ,
, buttlo of Illii , 1 he only
' tion poisonuui remedy lor all L
' ( be unnutural dl clmrtti und
I privatedUeuea of ia u unit Ibo
delMlUatlng ueakneu pcrnllir
to women. Jt cures in a f w
Idtys without the ld or
publleltr ol a doctor.
lT/K Uninrial Amrrlcan Curt.
Uaiiuf ctur d liy I
k.TbJ Kisn Chemical Go.1
CINCINNATI , O.
U.S.A.