"FOR MONEY," AND OTHER THINGS. AN amusing characteristic of the late James Fiske, Jr. was a tendency to pose in various official capacities and uniforms. This tendency, not only of Mr. Fiske but of many other Americans, has been seized upon by Messrs. Greene and Thomas in creating a new part for Mr. W. H. Crane, in the play which they have called " For Money." A colonel who doesn't know a file-closer from a bass-drum, and a commodore who loses control of his pneumo-gastric nerve at the mere mention of salt water, is eminently calculated to provide humorous situations. Mr. Crane neglects no opportunities granted by the part and gives it the added force of his own vigorous Americanism and sense of humor. Artistically, both the part and the play are miles away from "The Senator," and it is difficult not to make a comparison. But such perfect pieces of character drawing as Senator Rivers are not possible every day, and in his present effort Mr. Crane has made a success with material which would, doubtless, in other hands have proved a failure. Winfield Farragut Gurney is more a caricature than a dramatic broadening of a real character. It calls for a pretty heavy strain on the sense of the improbable, but Mr. Crane makes it funny enough to cause us to forget its exaggeration. Speedy Relief by Using Packer's Tar Soap. "It Soothes while it Cleanses." Medical and Surg. Reporter, Phila. Sundborga FAMOUS PERFUMES EDENIA AND Goya Lily. EXTRA EXPERT witnesses are allowed to give evidence as to what is their opinion, and hence are out of the reach of an indictment for perjury, which always hangs over the head of the ordinary witness, who can testify to fact only. Apropos of this, there used to be a saying current, years ago, of a judge who recognized three degrees in liars: the liar simple, the d-d liar, and the expert witness.-Argonaut. PORTLY dame, with the aid of her maid, struggling into her last season's winter jacket-"Why, Jane, I really believe this thing has shrunk." "Yes, m'm; it is really wonderful how clothes do shrink at your time of life."-Blackstone's Commentaries. ADVERTISER (angrily): If you think I'm going to pay you for this advertisement you're very much mistaken. ADVERTISEMENT AGENT: But, why? What's the matter with it? ADVERTISER: You promised to put it in next to reading matter, and you've got it alongside a column of poetry?-Lord Bacon's Novum Organum. SEEKER: So your friend, Dumbleton, has written a novel, eh? SEEKER: What is his plot ? SAGEMAN: His plot seems to have been to inveigle the public into buying a book that isn't worth reading.-Boston Courier. QUALITY DUNLAP & CO COPYRIGHTED. The Shortest Line to Omaha is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this map. SIOUX CITY Council Bluffs OMAHA DES MOINES Electric Lighted, Steam Heated Vestibuled Trains Leave Chicago daily at 6 p. m. and 11.10 p. m. Time, 151⁄2 hours. New York Office, 381 Broadway. Chicago Office, 207 Clark Street. GEO. H. HEAFFORD, Gen. Pass. Agt., Chicago, Ill. DALY'S THEATRE, BROADWAY & 30th STREET. Evenings at 8.15. Matinee Wed. and Sat. Until further notice, "NANCY & CO." Next week. "Love & Tandem." Red Hand Highest Grade Imported. ALLSOPP'S ALE. Bottled by the Brewers in England. Sold Everywhere. E. L. ZELL, Agt., 92 Pearl St., N. Y. Are You in Need of Fine Stationery? How is it that every lady desiring the most select correspondence papers insists on having those made by the Whiting Paper Company? It must be because they are the best. Ask your stationer for the "Standard Linen," and you will use no other in future. WHITING PAPER COMPANY, New York Offices: 150 and 152 Duane Street. |