Nebraska Newspapers

    14 THE OMAITA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , FEBRUARY 13 , 1808.
AMUSEMENTS. |
Omaha people generally have amiiseil
themselves In other wajs than by going to
the theater this neck. With their customary
Impervlousncss to suggestions , and their
well known unwillingness to patronize any
thing which has not been heavily endorsed
by New York and advertised In the news
papers ad nauseam , they have practically
neglected the play houses , and have thereby
not only deprived themselves ot pleasure ,
but have let two moro excellent dramatic
organizations go away from Omaha feeling
that their effort * have not been appreciated
tore.
Ono realizes fully that ft public cannot be
Orlvcn to enjoy a kind of entertainment
\Uileh It docs not want. The fact Is self-
evident , and even If It wcro not the truth
of It has been established by repented ex
periments along the line of more or less |
ccntlo concern. The subject would not bo
referred to hero at this tlmo were It not
for the persistence of charges , coming from
Mirlotis quarters which ought to bo moro
enlightened than they are , that nothing
"decent" Ifl ever provided at the local thea
ters. Now , "decent , " to n good many minds ,
means something Hko Miss Delia Fox or
Jlr. Eddie Toy. They even call "Tho Olrl ,
from I'arls" "decent. " If It be true that I I
this sort of "decency" has been BO Infre-1
fluent on the Omaha stage as to create ad-
\crso criticism , wo have truly much to be
thankful for. On the other hand , attractions
which promise not only real decency , but
artistic performance * as well , arc so often
neglected In Omaha that It It a wonder that
Rome of them keep on coming. It 111 becomes - j
comes people , who refuse to patronize the
Frawley company , Herbert Kelcey and nine. .
Shannon , " - \ Southern Romance" and even
Tim Murphy , to complain that nothing Is |
prraented which li worthy of their attention. I
Oood and oven excellent things come hero
tlmo and again , give entirely enjoyable per
formances which are a source of pleasure
to those who see them and which are warmly
commended In the newspapers ; jot the gen
eral public cannot bo Induced to patronlro
them , but rather wait contentedly for some-
thlnc "decent. "
Thp new train service , which affords day
light service between th's city and Chicago
and n much reduced running time to Den
ver will be of service to the theatrical pro
fession generally and , Incidentally , oinnot
fall to benefit Omaha from the standpoint of
the theater. It Is nowpsslble to plaj here
Saturday night and to open almost anywhere
-within a roasoiable distance on Sunday
nlsht Htretoforts this city has frequently
gone w thout theatric. . 1 amusement on
Siturday In order that a company might
leave In tlmo to begin another engagement
on Sunday DeAVolf Hopper for Instance ,
who Is one of Omaha's fa\orltcs , was obliged
to cancel an afternoon and evening Satui-
day perform nee and to restrict his en
gagement to a single appearance on account
of the necessity of opening In Chicago the
following night The Improved conditions
thus give the people of Omaha other reasons
for trnnkfulncs > s than their own Increased
facilities for travel.
The war against the syndicate Is still
waned with un bated vigor by the Dramatic
Jllrror. although it must be confessed that
the results of that warfare are , thus far ,
nclthor so Important nor so beneflc al to the
sta e as might have been hoped. It may be
that the predicted widespread revolt of actors
an3 managers against the trust will still
come ofl and make Itself apparent when next
Beaton's engagements and bookings are made
public. Tiansactlons of tMs nature , how-
CVT , which are -ilreMily made known , do
not Indicate that the rebellion Is universal.
The 'Bee ' has been and Is still opposed to
all trusts -and monopolies , and holds
trtiRtn and monopolies of art especially In
ab'iorence. It believes , as It said at the
beginning of this controversy , that the theat
rical syndicate Is wrong , detriment 1 to the
highest Interests of the public and the
stage , and foredoomed to overthrow. If Mr.
i Harrison Grey Flsko does not upset It now ,
i someone or some combination of clrcum-
stances will do It later. But the general
public , which has had Its eyes opened by
a vigilant press to the obnoxious methods
of the syndicate , looks to the leader of the
onset for results It has been getting very
little In this I'no lately and cannot be
expected to keep up Its Interest In the fighter
or Its hope for relief on promises , the ful
fillment of which ligs ominously.
ComliiK I\IMIH.
The Hopkins Trans-Oceanic Star Specialty
company will bo the attraction at Boyil'u
during the first half of this week , beginning
iwlth a matinee and evening performance to
day. This organization has appeared In
Omahi many times la the past , under the
dliottlon of Mr Robert Fulgora , and , al-
thour.fi the features of the entertainment
nre often changed , a high Btandaid of ex
cellence Is Invariably maintained , At pres
ent the company Is headed by the Nelson
family , nine In number , who offcc a stand
ing challenge , backed by $10,000 , to the
world to produce their equals In the acrobatic
batic line. Other ntttactlvo features are
the Karno trio of musical grotesques ; Will
H. Fox , the burlesque pianist ; the Sldtnans ,
in a comedy sketch ; Morton and Revelle , In
"Pickings from Life ; " VInle DeWItt , vocalist
and co-net soloist ; Genaro acid Bailey In
blackface , and Henry Kccsler , a tenor. A
matinee will bo given Wednesday ,
The Woodward company Is still doing Its
largo business at the Crclghton , which has
become so usual a thing 03 to cease to be
extraordinary. Although the company and
Its performances give general eatlsfactlon to
the Immense audiences , Manager Woodward
lias In contempMtlon a number of plans for
the betterment of both , which , when they
fully materialize , will greatly Improve th'j
ensemble , and will be In the nature of an
agreeable surprise to the public. "Tho
Danltcs" will be the bill for the flrst and
"Trie Black Flag" for the last half of tno
present week. Both plajs are powerful
inclodeamas. and arc too well known to re
quire detailed description. The specialties
for the entire week are the Jose quintet ,
Ben Harnoy and a band of pickaninnies.
James O'Neill will appear at noyd'fl Febru
ary 17. IS and 1 ! ) . presenting"Monte Crlsto"
Thursday and Saturday ovc-nlngs. - "The Dead
Heart , " Friday evening , and "Vkglnlus" at
the Saturday matinee.
Owing to the dctn&nd for romantic plays ,
Sir , O'Neill decided to revive "Tho Dead
Heart , " which ho made famous five > oars
ngo by giving n sumptuous production In
Chicago Immediately after Sir Henry In Ing's
presentation tn London. The action ls 'aid
UiTli K the stormy period known as the
French revolution. During the progress of
"Tho Dead Heart" will bo seen the noted
Oifo Jncrlsso , one of the most famous of
rc'stiwrants In Paris 100 ycais ago An exact
reproduction Is given of the Conilcrgorle
jrltnn , In which so many unfo'.tiir.ates lan
guished In deep drnpalr. The most notable
stage view will be that of the Haatllc ,
which , with the Tower ot London , has gone
Oown Into history as ono of the two most
famous prisons In the world. Correct and
beautiful BCColr paintings or the thr ° o places
have been made for Mr , O'Neill by Sir. John
A. Thompson of Boston , while all Ifle cos-
, ( umes In the ivoductlon were made by
' Maurice Hermann of NowYcck , whom the
i Herald of that city calls the Worth of
America. Everything employed on thosta e
U carried by the organization , and In the
Rcein > Illualratlng the storming of the Bantlln
fifty people will be employed. This season
Mr O'Neill claims that ho Is supported by
ore of the best companies cu tbo road. Con-
1raiy to the custom of most stars , Mr ,
O'Neill las ( fits season engaged two leading
women , Miss Bmlly IX > ld for the parts of
Mercedes In "Monto CrMo" ar.U Catherine
In "Tho Dead Heart , " and Miss Antoinette
Ashtou for Vlrglnlus and Ophelia In "Ham
let. " Miss Kuto Fletcror , n well known
character actress. Is also a conspicuous mem
ber of Mr , O'Neill's company , add Josephine
Thompson plsya the 'ngcauo ' parts. Among
the more supporting Mr. O'Neill may bo
mentioned Hallctt Thompson , Kdmuml
Thomas McLarney and T , G. Llnglmm , W.
J , Dlxon still retains the old men's parts.
Willie Collier , ono ot the cleverest come
dians In America , comes to Royd'g ono week
from today , opening * bait w ek'i engage-
mcnt In "Tho Man from Mexico. " Play and
performance have been unanimously com
mended by ttio press cast and west , and
the engagement Is one to make a note of.
Ml-ri'l } ' I'lHJITK.
Joseph Murphy has closed hU season.
Grace Henderson threatens to star ncx
year.
James A , Hcrno Is 59 years old this
month ,
The Dostonlnns open their sea.scn In San
Francisco this week.
"The School for Scnndal" Is pocn to be
revived at Daly's theater ,
COM Tanner Is to sbir In a short spring
tour of "Alone In London. "
Fanny Jllco wilt present "At the French
IJall" In London next Juno.
May Iruln's extraordinarily successful Nciv
York season closes this week ,
Gcorg < W. Monroe's season In "A Happy
Little Home" closes this week.
Kugeno Cowles will to n member of Alice
Nelson's opera company next season.
Delia Fox gravely contradlcto Uio rumor
that she contemplates real matrlmcny.
Edward 'K. ' Rice will soon produce the
Kngllsh musical comedy "Monto Carlo. "
Augustln Daly revived "The Country
Girl" last week with conspicuous success.
It la now announced that "The Conquer
ors' ' will be produced In London April 14.
Robert Hllllard has closed his season anil
will wait for a now play before re-opcnlug.
E. S. Wlllard h reported to have lest a
certified cl'cck for $4,200 the other day In
Cleveland.
Maud Harrison has returned to the stage ,
playing the part of a Jealous brldo In "Oh ,
Susannah ! "
I'lfle mitler , after an absence of two years
from the stage , will probably return to It
next season.
Stuart Hobgon will have a new play next
year , the name and style of which Is not
jet announced.
The Detroit opera house ! e ? In process ot
rebuilding , and will bo dedicated by Julia
Arthur next fall.
Primrose and West will sail for England
In April , opening their season In London
on Uastcr Monday.
Mark Twain Is said to have written a
comedy callet "la Ho Dead ? " which will be
pioduccd In London.
Heatrlco Cameron ( Mrs. Richard Mans
field ) denlra the rumor that she Intends to
retire from the stage.
It Is now affirmed that the engagement
between Lawrence Irving and Cthel Marry-
more has been broken off.
Guy Llndsley , who was Louis James' leadIng -
Ing mpfi for several esasons , Is operating a
dramatic school 'ia St. Louis.
The report that Robert Taber would re
place Charles Rlchman next s > eason In the
Daly company h s been denied.
Wilton Lackaye has Just refused a tempt
ing offer to go Into vaudeville , and will re
main legitimate for the present.
Fanny Davenport seems to have flnallv
abandoned the Maid of Orleans. At least
she did not bring her to St. Louis.
Ferd'iiand Gottschalk Is eoon to return
from England and resume Ills former role
of Katzenjammer In "Never Again. "
A nephew and namesake of the Inte Lester
Wallack made his debut In vaudeville last
week , supporting Minnie Sellgman-Cuttlng.
I Klaw & Krlangcr announce their lotcn-
| tlon of building two theaters In New Or
leans , on the site of the old Tulauc col
lege.
Daniel Frohman will star James K. Hack-
ett next season , beginning In October. Miss
Monnerlng will remain with the Lyceum
company.
J. D. Dodson , who has been suffering with
a serious affection of the eyts , Is c-o far re
covered as to * iet a date for rejoining the
Empire company.
Several of the large eastern cities are
suffering from an epidemic of disorderly gal
leries , and the police "have been called In In
a number of cases.
That very objectionable play , "Tho Con
querors , " will run out the season nt the
Empire , and the contemplated proJuctlon of
j Anthony Hopo'fl "Phroso" will be postponed.
I Charlotte Behrens ( Mrs. Robert Slantell ) ,
who has , been dangerously ill with peri
tonitis , has so far recovered that Mr. Man-
tell has been able to return to his company.
Henry Guy Carleton's new play , "Tue Ad
venturer , " In which the pugilist , Corbett , is
featured , seemn to havp made a hit. U is
a high c'asH comedy In the style of "The
Gili'ed Fool. "
Julia Opp will star next season , under the
management of Daniel 'Frohman. Her hus
band , Robert Lorraine , who has been called
"the lundsomest actor on the English stage , "
will bo her leading man.
It Is said that the new play by Clyde
Fitch , which Herbert Kelcey and Elfle Shan
non will soon produce , is to be called "Reap
ing the Whirlwind. " Another report sajs
"Tho Moth and the Flame. "
"Way Down 'East , " another "Old Home
stead" play , was produced last week at the
Manhattan theater , in New York , with Odell
Williams , Mltinlo Dupre , Phoebe Davis ,
Howard Kyle nnd others In the cast.
ModJesVo will close her season at the
clcso of her current engagement In New
York , Her health , though greatly improved ,
will not stand the strain of further travel.
She will spend the remainder of the season
on her rancn In California
A report comes from San Francisco that
Berenice Wheeler , who was at one time
the leading woman of the John Stapletco
company , later with "Chlmmle Fadden" and
still moro recently with "A Bachelor's
Honevmoon , " la married and will retire from
the stage.
"The Rivals" will bo Joseph Jefferson's
mainstay next ceason. Many well known
names are mentioned In connection with his
support among them Louis James , Rose
Bytlngo and Elsie Leslie , who will bo re
membered as the best of the Fauntlero > s
of ten jcars ago , and who Is to bo the Lydla
Languish.
jjl
MUSIC. L
prg
Oieat Interest Is felt In the concerto In
A minor , composed by Grieg and played by
.Mine , Mcunteferlng. This work was an
nounced for Uio concert two we-cka ago , but
owing to some misunderstanding about the
piano It was omitted from the program.
Friday It w'aa performed and It U but Just
to say that under the circumt > tances great
credit belongs to Mine. Menntefcrlng , not
only for the artistic rendering which she
gave It , but for her courage In attempting
to play It upon an upright piano. The per
formance of the concerto yesterday was lit
erally spoiled by the Inferiority of the In
strument upon which It was played. There
wore- times , especially during the climaxes ,
when the piano part was not to bo heard
at all and this through no fault cither of
the orchestra or Mine , Meunteferlng. It Is
unfortunate for tha welfare of music and
for the development of papular taste when
a great work Is so presented to an audience
that Its beauties are left unrovealed. It
prejudices those whose knowledge of music
does not make them able to discriminate
against a class of music which they are
wont to tell therntelvcs they cannot under
stand. The Grieg concerto 1s ono of the
moat beautiful compositions ever written.
It U full of melodies that would appeal
to any sensitive nature , even though It bo
uncultivated musically , but In order to suc
ceed In making Its proper Impression It must
have an adequate rendering.
The second part of the program wag char
acterized by the flrst appearance In a pub-
Ila concert ot Miss HelenqVyman , Mprano.
Mies Wynian possesses a voice of exquisite
quality , long compass , remarkable flexibil
ity and moderate power. Her Intonation Is
true and her upper tones full and musical.
She sang a very difficult aria from the opera
"Lucretla norgla , " by Donizetti , which In
volved all orders of vocal technique and a
compass ot over two octaves , extending from
low D flat to high C. The flr t movemcn
Is a beautiful cantabllc melody varied b ;
considerable florltura ; the second , nn allegro
brilliant and difficult. This wan tnkcn much
too fast , and but for her remarkable tech
nlqtto would have been Impossible. The
tsmpo , however , did not seem to disturb
Miss Wyman at alt. In response to a pro
longed and enthusiastic recall e-ho repeated
It , the second rendering being even mor
confident than the flrst. The orchestra de
serves special mention for the satisfactory
manner In which It accompanied her ,
The attendance nt this concert gave evl
( lenco of the Increasing popularity of Mr
Adclmnnn nnd his orchestra , and It Is a
most encouraging1 sign , presaging an appro
elation of orchestral mutlc and an enjoymen
of It such ns has never existed herctoforo In
Omaha. The Individual players arc cvl
dently giving -more time to the practice o
their Instruments , the ensemble effects ar
better , there Is a more perfect unity ot pur
pose nnd Mr. Adclmann Is growing rapid !
as a conductor. The outlook for the futur
Is propitious.
Friday evening at the Youag Men's Chris
tlsn association auditorium Mr. Wllllai
Armstrong , musical editor of the Chlcag
Tribune , gave a lecture upon "Unpubl'ahc '
Interviews with Great Artists. " In his poil
tlon tin musical editor of the Tribune Mr
Armstrong has been brought In contact with
all the great musical people who have vlolte
Chicago , while as a lecturer 'n this cotintr >
and In Kngland ho has been able to Inarcas
even his large acquaintance. To the avcrag
person a musical artist Is nn unknown quan
tlty , a something which stares at him o
the bill boards or Is paraded before him 'i
the glare of the footlights. As men nn ;
women the g'eat artists are llltlo knowa to
the world. Their llvesare surrounded In
a mystery which the Imagination endeavor
to solve , and the result le often anything
but creditable either to the artist or to the
public. The faintest rumor concero'ng a
great singer Is Immediately accepted ns fact
: spectally If It Is ot a disparaging nature
Rivalries , jeaiousleo , schemes for self-ag
grandlzement and for the abasement o
others , plots whereby the one may triumph
over the other , selfishness , hcartleBnessj al
these things nre credited , without evidence
to the great artist. The public seemo neve
to stop and ask Itself how it la that these
people can appeal GO to the humui heart
they never seem to realize that one who 1 <
absolutely heartless cannot arouse sjmpnth )
and that one who Is entirely selfieh canno
stimulate generosity. The great artist Is
able to represent all phases of human emo
tion and Influence. He Is able to ac.sumo al
varieties of moods. His Imagnatlcii Is sucl
that ho cnn create for hlm < elf a world , ac
tual while It lasts , as real to him * oa the.
stern realities of cver > day life are to the
listener , and that It Is In this ideal that ho
lives and poura out hl own Innermost feel
ings. No one can do this who Is devoid o
a deep nature , and this depth of nntuti
renders the great artist keenly sensitive , no
only to thejojs of a triumph but to all the
sorrows known to the human hfart. Mr
Armstrong's lecture revealed many points
like thcoo and centered them In the Indi
viduals w ho are to the mast of us but names
His picture of Rosenttiul'a devotion to hla
mother , of Sauret'e devotion to the memor >
of his wife , of Melbas boundless gemerosltj
of N'ordlca's Indefatigable energy and dcvo-
tlcn to'high Ideals , of Jean de Reszkeu
brotherly interest In the success of the
artiste with whom he has associated , oi
Calve's startling Intensity ae "Carmen , " of
Walter Damrosch's devotion to the beat there
Is In his art , and of the life work of that
hero among heroes , Theodore Thomas , the.
pioneer of American music , were such ao
almost to place the art and Its exponent
upcn a higher plane than thej had evci
occupied In the minds of the audience. Thc.ie
who heard Mr. Armstrong Friday night nre
far richer In musical knowledge than ever
before , not that they have learned cuj thing
new about music , but they have come into
such close contact with the souls of the
great muslclsas that they can hardly help
berg Inspired by their influence. The lec
ture was given under the auspices of the
Derthlck club.
The concert given on Friday afternoon by
the Omaha Orchestral society , Jinderthc
dlrpctlon of Franz Adelmann , was a climax
of excellence. The program was nmblflou < < ,
but In the main well performed. Mr/Adel-
mann's ambition to perform the best In music
Is worthy of commendation , but It may not
be out of place to recall to his attention the
fact that he Is giving popular cojicejtp , . and
must appeal to the taste and appreciation of
those who never have made music ia sttuly
and who will frequent Boyd'o theater Friday
afternoons In search of recreation rather than
Instruction. One or two numbers of what
might bo termed the severer order of com
position will doubtless bo tolerated by the
general public , but in order to secure Its
presence , the major portlcn of the prbgrams
must consist of the lighter works.
The "Uobreplerre" overture by Lltolff Is
i Stirling composition full of local French
coloring , centralized about a theme from the
Marscll'als. It contains one themr
which reminds ono pf the Faust pvcrturo bj
\yagner , but otherwise there Is nothing Ger
man la Its character. Its rendering by the
orchestra reflected credit on the players
ind 'their conductor. The "Awakening of
Spring" by 'Bach ' was much enjoyed. There
were times when the wind Instru-
nents were too much In evidence , but
otherwise the performance was very satis
factory and the climax was one of the best
effects attained during the concert. The
principle work performed by the orchestra
alone was the "Norwegtischer Kunstler-
3arnevnl" composed toy Svendsen. It is ii
> rilllant yet wierd composition full of
ocal color , rjthmleally especially Interest-
ng , and founded upon 'Norwegian ' themes.
It begins with a tempo dl polacca and Im
mediately announces Its principle theme ,
vhlch Is worked out wltb a great variety of
larmonles. An Interesting episode Is the
Norwegian dance melody , which occurs
shortly after the middle of the piece. It
n scored for flute , piccolo and obol , with a
chromatic accompaniment for the str-tags
pizzicato. The whole work" Is very difficult
ind Intricate and to bo appreciated must
> o heard moro than once. It Is to bo
loned the orclestra will repeat.Jt at aomo
subsequent concert. HOMER MOORE.
MiiNli-nl .Noli'N.
"Paul Jones , " a very comic opera by
Planquettc , was 'recentlv presented In Bos
ton by the Caatle Square Opera company
and scored a moderate success.
Mra , Grace Cameron , the well known local
soprano , contemplates n concert tour next
seasfii under the management of H , C. Curr ,
nticslca ! director with "A Bunch of Keys , "
Tomorrow evening Ybaye , the violinist ,
and Pugno , the pianist , will give a recital
ogethcr In Cincinnati. lArrangemfents are
.elng made for like performances In Boston
and In Plttsburg.
At the reception given recently In Chicago
o Alexander Gullnmnt by the Chicago Man-
iscrlpt society , of which Frederick Gleason
s president , a program was performed made
up entirely of music composed by Chicago
Musicians.
The chorus class under Mrs. Cotton's dlrec.
Ion. which hs been so successful a feature
of the musical department of the Woman's
lull , will begin Its second course of study
next Saturday. The membership is large and
constan'ly Increasing.
George W , Chadwlck , director of the New-
England conservatory , of Boston , has re
cently written a book on harmony which Is
said to bo a valuable contribution to musical
literature , Mr. Chadwlck , as one of the
leading American composers , U certainly In
a position to write effectively on the subject.
A sort of reception concert Is to be given
Tuesday evening to Clarence Eddy at the
Auditorium , Chicago , at which Theodore
Thomas and the Chicago orchestra will as
sist. Mr. Eddy Is ono of the foremost organ
ists of the world and It Is pleasing to notice
that ho 1s not without honor even In his own
country.
A concert will be given next Tuesday even-
lag at the Central United Presbyterian
church under the direction of Robert Cuo-
caden , who will be assisted by Miss Helfri
Burnham , topranoj Mr. Edward Dworzak.
pianist , end Metara. J , A. Cuscaden and
Hon , The program contains compositions
by Dworzak. Bohm , Chamlnade , Bazzlnl ,
Tcatl , Hardelot , Paplnl and Roralnl ,
The many Omaha friends of Mrs. It. D.
Wagoner of Albany , N. V. , will be Inter
ested In the following Item taken from the
St. I'aul Globe , In commenting upon the
Schubert club concert the musical critic
says ; "The work of ' .Mrs. R. < B. Wagoner of
Albany. J > . V. , cannot be too highly com
mended. Her touch Is strong and reliant ,
and at the same tlmo wonderfully delicate ,
artd her rendition yesterday Q { Cuopln'a
schorro No. 3 , opila * 49 , TVOH for her roum
after round ot applause nnd a second
encore. " '
The bnmrosch QpOta company Is having
a most euccecefuf season at the Metropolitan
opera house In N'qw Yo.rk. Among the artUtg
who are well known to the Omaha public
are Mclba , Gadakl , Emll Fischer , Campaner
and the baritoneDlspham , Mmc. Mclba
recently made her flrst appearance In Verdi *
"Alda" and was criticised as not being stif
flclcntly "forceful , " ' whatever that maj
mean.
A musical entertainment will bo given
Friday evening ut theresidence , of Mr. H. D
Rhoadcs , In which ) > the following loca
musicians will tdfce t > art : Miss IJora Swear
cngcn , Mlts Helen S. Root , Miss Kat
Swartzlandcr , CMIss Lillian Kaublo. Mrs. J
I. Cook , Mrs. A. G. Edwards , Miss Jessie Jl
Towne and ( Messrs. E. E. Johnson , Ed F
Pickering , R. B Sunderland and A. L. Stone
cipher. The proceeds are for the benefit o
Grace 'Baptist ' church.
Sr'vIPT
Ante Room Echoes |
iaSWoiSidSisifc *
Omaha chapter , Daughters of the Amerl
can Revolution , met at the residence of Mrs
M. B. Lowrlcco Monday atteraoon nnd leans
acted a large amount of buslncEe , Mrs. John
M. Thurstpn was eleUcJ to serve as altern.it
for the chapter regent at the annual con
grcss of the Daughters of the Atncrkun Revo
Itttlon to bj held In Washington February 22
A note was read from the Society of tti
Sons of the American Revolution Inviting
Omaha clapter to acslst In securing an his
torlcal exhibit for the Transmlsslfslppl Ex
position and urging that the national society
be promptly Informed In order that othc
chaptcis may co-operate In the work , Ilil
matter was referred to the national Eolctj
for action and lha proposed loan exhlbl
to have bacii held by Omaha chapter ( ia
been postponed pending the report of tht
natlc.ua ! society , ns It Is believed that man ;
ot the relics secured by the chapter coult
be retained for the Transmlsalsslppl Cxposl
tlon.
Council Bluffs chapter has extended an in
vltatlon to Omaha ctapter to attend then
recptlca and celebration of Wa&hlr.gton's
birthday ami a largo delegation from thlb
city expects to go ovr.
I'lilU-il Ciminivrclal TrnA ole-rx ,
-Mr. L. C. Pease of Columbus , 0. , past su
preme counselor of the order of Unltet
Commercial Travelers of America , Instltutec
at Lincoln , Neb. , Februaiy G , the grain
council United Commercial Travelers o
Nebiaska with jurisdiction over the state
of Nebraska. The following odlcers were
elected : Grand counselor , T. F. Bartlctt o :
Lincoln Council No 104 ; grand Junior , J. A
Trapbagcn of Hastings Council No. 10'J
grand past , J. C. Puetz of Lincoln Councl
No. 104 ; grand secretary , E. W. Wrny ol
Omaha Council No. US ; grand treasurer , II
O. FreJerlcla of Omaha Council No 118
grand conductor , C. E. Green of Norfolk
Council No. 120 ; grand page , Theodore King
of Norfolk Council No. 120 ; grand sentinel
Charles Atchjson of Beatrice Council No
7'J. Executive committee , J. C. Puetz for
two jears , H. O. Fredericks for two years
J. A. Traphagctf for one > ear , C. E. Greet ,
for one jear.
Krntrriinl UnliMi of Vinorlon.
Mcut-irnln ! lodge will meet tomorrow even-
Itig in Patterson hall. A number of candi
dates will be Initiated. A short. Interesting
lltetary program has 'been arranged for , after
which the members will spend an hour oi two
coclally. A public ball will tie given on the.
evening of the 21st nt the same hall.
Banner lodge hold , an Inteiestlng session
Thursday evening , which was well attended
la bpltc of the- inclement weather. Afte. .
'He regular lodge work the entertainment
committee took charge and an Interesting
program was rendered , the principal speakei
being Mrs. Hairlet Tow no. The lodge will
Sl-.e a scclal and dance next Thursday evenIng -
Ing , February IT , In Myrtle hall.
Im | > r-J > e ; < l Oriii-r < iij llctl
(
While Fawn c'ouncll , Daughters of Poco"
tiontas , will celebrate St. Valentine's day b }
giving a mask ball to their paleface i'rlends at
Thurstcai Rifle's hall.
The rQvised ritual of the Improved Order
of Red' Men has been received by the locai
irlbcs. The hunters' and warriors' degrees
iiavc been combined. Tue degree teams ot
loth tilbes are busy robe-using the new woik
The degree team or Yah-nun-dnh-sls tribe
meets Sunday afternoon at Red Mea's hall to
picctli e.
Rtdminshlp rapidly coming to the front
n these hunting gtounds and the ordei will
soon be in the front rank of fraternal eo-
clctlcs.
Of I'J tlllllH. .
Nebraska Lcelge No. 1 will confer the
third degree on Monday evening , February
14 , for which Chancellor Commander Wulpl
9 making special preparation. Applications
on flic for initiation will give rank work in
; he lodge for some weeks. The work ia
prospect causes much Interest , and Is very
; ratlfylng to the members of the lodge.
Chairman D. I. Davis of the joint com
mittee on Pythian headquarters has called
a meeting to be held In the parlors of Myrtle
iall on Monday evening , February 14" , at
7:30 : sharp. After disposing of Its business ,
.ho committee will witoebs the conferring of
the third rank by Nebraska lodge.
i t tlie VVorlil.
Alpha camp No. 1 , Woodmen of the World ,
will give one of Its old-time entertainments
at the forest , southeast corner of Sixteenth
and Capitol avenud , next Thursday evening ,
'eLcuary 17. Tno tavItatloLs Issued are to
all the old-timers , whether members or not ,
o come and have a good time. The enter-
alnment will consist of vocal and Instru
mental music , good cigars and refreshments ,
nterspersed with flve-mlnuto speeches ,
The visit last Wednesday night to Neola
s remembereJ by those who went and re
gretted by those wbo did not as a most pleas
ant affair.
KnlKlit" of tinroreHt. .
Forest Council No. 1 met In regular ses
sion last Wednesday evening , at which time
t Was decided to give a special Initiatory
service on the evening of February 23 , after
which the male friends of the members will
) o entertained In the most approved style
n the shape of music , recitations , refrcsh-
nentu , cards and cigars.
I > rlsf"MiiHlc ! Hull.
Given by Isabella , lodge No. 14 , Sons an.l
Xiughtcrs of Protection , Saturday evening ,
februai-y 19 , at Red Man ball , Continental
> lock.
Iti-HiiltH of "jiflVllK " | In DrlirlH of
PITTaBTRG , F jb. " 12.Seven bodies wcro
taken from thoYulns of Wednesday night's
fire today. ISIx WrTU/.IUentllled as follows :
WIIvUAM FI.VCJL.
GEORGE NEU.MAN.
WILLIAM DORAN.
IMIOF. JAMHS MOXON.
DAVID U WlOKt-riLY. -
D. A. GEARY.
All the bodles-rrere terribly 'bruised ' and
mangled and vv ere .found lying ckise to-
; ether , and the' mmy of Doran was found
ylng across tha.of.J } > rof. LMoxon , The find-
ig of the seven i Bodies , makes the number
f victims eighteen , land ! there is no doubt
tiat others wlUTrtrround ,
in : OK .sT.utTU'iuo.v Ainu ri.uvrv.
Itlfnl nUtroxH IH VlHltcil UIMIII un
. \ueil Couple * .
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. Mrs , Carolina Lanp ,
i7 years of age , died at the county hospital
ast night of starvation , and her husband ,
Cornelius Lang , 75 years of age , Is In the
amo Institution , dying slowly from the same
a me.
Lang was a tailor and when ho lost his job
omo time ago he and bis wlfo became deatl-
ute. Faa time the neighbors supported
icm , but finally they wcro left alone. When
10 police found them ( oday they had been
hreo days without food and a week without
re Neither of them wns able to speak
vben found.
To open envelopes quickly a new machine
s composed of a casing having a slot in the
ippcr fide into which ono edge of the en
velope Is pushed until It reaches a lever
vhlch releases a spring mechanism and
tides a knife across the face of the Blot to
ut a strip from , the envelope , , j ,
AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICES
Sixth Great Sixth Great Ail * crllncinciitii for tliouc column *
Week. Week. trill lie < nken tinlll 11) tn. for tlio
etonlnw nnil until S 11. , m. for the
I HE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLACED. D. WOODWARD in or n I MI ; nnil Suiulajcilltlonn. .
AMUSr.Mf.SI \ tlprtlNprn , hy rcqucniltiB n iinin-
OF AMUSEMENT.AMUSr.Mf.SI licrcil I'licoli , onii lime nmnrem ml-
ilreiMl to n niiiitlicrrit letter In onrc
of Tlirlire. . Anmicr * no nililrrimcil
lll In' ili-llvprril on iirrnriitntloii of
tlto clirdc only.
Hut en , 1 | .u ( < n uoril flral Inm-rtlonj
If nonl llirrriiflcr. NotliliiK tnkcn
for ti'Kn tluiii siS - for Ilic tlrnt Inner *
( Ion. Tliuiir iiilTfrtlNriiicuii niimt ! > <
run
SfNlUV. Moicr.i : iiiMci.vs Tlll'IlSDXY ,
MO.VDAV. . riUOAY.
5M
- <
Tl'RSIlAV , SAT MAT SITUATIONS.
\vi : NisuAY , MilJ. SAT ivn ,
DAftBTES. The BLAOK SITITAT1ON Btjcpman ; tlx WANTKD > cnr ' experience- AS THAVKLINO northern
. lowii , Illinois nnil poutlurnVlicontln , rnu
comply with any rcuulrcinct.t'i thnt may b
SPECIAL FEATURES. fxnctcil of pnlcfnicn. Address 1 * O llox IbL
DFN MflDNFV The Original Producer ami Writer of Kng OJcbolt , In A MTSJ 13
DLll MM till LI. Tlmo Music. Assisted by Colored Singers. A I'LACU TO DO COPYINC5 Oil WlllTlNCl
mornings ; moderate silary. Aditrem P 61. net.
THE JOSE nEADBD B2OK A-MS03 13
QUINTETTE.nEADBD , JOB *
'
JAl'AXKSi : YOt'NO MAN WANTS POSITIOV
us Janitor , iraiter or illRliwnslicr. AiMicFH K C3 ,
N.SXT WEEK Mrs' production In this city of the t-not HOP. A MIDI 1S
Urumn , umuionisT. nnciisTmtnn iNNiim\BKA. !
BOHEMIA. ll\o Jruis' cierlcnceilcflrc" | i-ltuntlun Uood
' tifcixnco. Prank llolroml ) , Tiilmnirp , Nc'b
SPECIALTI'ES-CarsBllo Sisters , Guorgc W. Leslie and A -S1MG *
Johnstono Itcmictt.
1'OSITIO.V 11Y VOI'N'O MAN' IN ItnAL IIS-
Secure your tickets In advance and do not buy them of spec tnlc olllco or collrctlnB nRcncs , fnmlllnr wltli
ulators In front of the Theater. comity record * Itcfcrcnrcc. AiMrcra A-S15-13 (5 ti lite. *
WANTIJO-l'OSITION' AS IIOl'SKKCRPUK IN
rooming hoii p or hotel hy whlow 37Rt old.
Stale pnrtlcular , rcfcicncer Q 1 , lice
WORK OF THE DYNAMITE CORPS
Scma Inside Facts Couceming tha Fi ht
Against Spanish Rule ,
PLAYS HAVOC WITH CUBAN RAILROADS
IaltClilff or tlint IIrunch nf the In-
KiirK < ' "t Arni > Kclt-ascil After
lldiiK Captured lij ( lie Spun-
Ixli H DII K lily Trou tetl.
NEW YORK , Feb. 12. Major M. W.
Fenny , chief of the dynamite department of
the Engineer corps of the Cuban army , has
arrived from Havana. Ho tells the follow
ing story of service and encounters with
danger.
"I served ten months with the Cubans and
did considerable execution with dynamite. On
June" , 1S97 , my corps destroyed three large
railroad br dges between Holguln and Glbara.
\Ve demolished two more June 22. For u
month Holguln was cut off from Its base
of supplies.
"On the night of July C , with seventy-
two men , I eluded the Spaniards , sapped the
railroad truck only a mile and a halt from
Holguln. placed forty-two pounds of dyna
mite near a telegraph pole and led the wire
connecting with a Battery to a grove. AS
we lay In hiding along came a track inspector
specter , but he was driving a herd of horses
and did not notice the excavation for the
mine.Vhtn the locomotive was abreast of
the pile we tappeJ the key and a terrific
explosion tore the engine to bits and killed
the engineer and fireman. We made no at
tempt to d sturb the train , which was filled
with passengers.
"Seven.l other sections of the railroad In
Santiago province were blown up. On No
vember 19 we destrojed vwcnty-one feet of
track and roadbed near Holguln. The ex
plosion knocked down one of the sentries of
the forts along the road.
"I learned at last of. the death of my
father in Wlnsted and desired to return to
Aiueilcu A letter signed by Qeneial Gar
cia and addressed to the Cub n government
at Camaguay was given me. On my way
'rom insurgent headquarters I ran into a
column of 2,000 Spaniards. They pulled
no from my horse , searched me , put a rope
around my neck , and with a soldier at the
end of the line I was yanked along over the
rough country. My nec/c was exceedingly
sore , and It , as well as my feet , became
swollen.
"When we went Into the Gpanlsh camp ,
Captain De Los Rios took pity on me. He
> egged General Linares to have mo unbound ,
a request which was gn.ntcd. We marched
mill 11 o'clock , when I was so tired I could
not take another step. I was then allowed
o ride a horse and ivaas given a pass to
Jeneral Blanco , with a recommendation that
bo allowed to leave quietly for the United
Stutes to save trouble. Once In Havana , I
vent to the palace , where my pass was
honored. General Blanco's secretary , Con-
gosto , knew that Dr. Castillo , the patriot ,
md left Cuba for the United States to take
charge of another exped tlon. I was offered
a large sum of money to disclose the spot
vhere the supplies would be landed. "
NOT IIOUM ) HY Til 13
Collector Of ClIhtOIIIH Oil I'M HCIIHOIIS
for DlHiiilKMlnpr nnipl > < * H.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. A letter has been re
ceived hero from Collector Avery of the
Port Huron , Mich. , district , concerning the
promise of immunity from punishment of
certain subordinates If they gave testimony
which the Civil Service commission desired
to procure the conviction of olllclals charged
with levying political assessments In viola
tion of law. These subordinates acknowl
edged they had made payments of money to
he officials charged and weie afterward re
moved by the collector when he assumed
office. The collector expresses the opinion
lot all the pa > merits wcro made volun-
arlly. His Information Is that Eome one
did receive n letter from the commission's
epresentatlvo Instructing him and others
who might be charged with violation of the
aw In making payments of money to claim
they were promised Immunity end that the
commission would support them In their
claim before the Treasury department. The
fact that ono employe , a Mr. Hurrows , who
vas removed , made no claim of any such
iromlse ( If It bo a fact ) In his defense , while
he others did make the claim , la quite sug-
restive. The collector says the doctrine of
mmunlty from punishment to such persons
as shall be selected to give evidence against
heir partners In crime Is a very old one In
he criminal law , but the courts of this
country have never recognized the doctrine
o the extent that the mere circumstance
of calling a partlceps crlmlnla to the stand
carried tha Implied promise of Immunity for
ho punishment , In the application of the
octrlno of Immunity It has never been con-
Idered that any pcreon had any right to
nake any such pledge or promise except the
person dlreclly connected with the Imposing
> f the possible punishment , and ho adds ,
'Sa fur as my own experience geM this Is
ho first attempt I ever heard ol of a person
ttemptlng to promise Immunity who had
bbolutcly nothing to do with the matter of
punishment. "
The collector e'ys ho understands that It
s the secretary of the treasury who alone
an remove persons In the customs employ
nd It Is the Judge of the United States court
lone who can impose the punishment pro-
Ided toy the statute for an Infraction of the
aw , and he adds , If It bo true that the rej > -
csentathc of the comm.sslnn made this
promise of Immunity "to all these persons
In order that ho might secure the conviction
of three , who themselves had admitted the
offense to them , It would not be out of place
to characterize his act as bold assumption ,
and an attempted usurpation of power not
belonging to his oince , "
Mr. Avery expresses the opinion that strict
enforcement of.the law by punishment of all
who are concerned In Its violation will go
very much further to prevent future Infrac
tions than spreading the blanket of condona
tion over the culprlt under consideration.
ICnockN Out Tlirarfttf I.li'cnuc.
DHNVnil. Feb. 12. Police Magistrate Ki
lls today declared the ordinance Ilxlng the
license fee for cigarette dfulers at $1 000 per
year to be excessive and unseasonable , and
therefore void. There Is no municipal tax
on tobacco or cigar dealem.
Holilirr CiiiMlctfil of Murder ,
PRINCirrON , Mo. , Feb. 12. Ira Bexton ,
who killed Nathan Sturk last October , while
trylni ? to rob him , him been eonvlctul of
murder In the first detTte , Sentence will
be pronounced next
" " * ' " * * * s I , * ' * *
no Y
t .MCIITS _ .
IATIMIJ TODAY.
SlH'HnI MnUm.ViMlnomlny. .
HOPKINS'
TRANS-OCEANIC
Slur Spc-olnKy Coiiipnillviulvil | , j
9-NELSONS-Q
The Crrntcst .Vcrol.utN itl lhe W'orlil.
Kfcif
130 l
TIIIHSIJAV. FiuivNvrrnnvv ,
M VTIMI : siTinn\i.
i-'iniu un 17 , IH , w ,
1UIIJ KMI > U.\T lACT-OH
i\ciiinvr COMPVAY OK 1:0
\YKHS IN Tiinr.n i > u rxnnsmrn
OK J > CIMC ART.
SAT TiiwtsnAY BVB.MMiS AM > L'lJDAY ' ionte Cristc
.NOW .M\IUNO ITi.ooo
HY Mil.
EVfcNINO FHIDAY Tiie Dead Heart
IM.IVID HY HIMIY IHVINU 011211
(10 ( T1MUS I.N LONDON.
SATURDAY PRICEb- POPULAR Virginias
MIt. O'.NUIM/S ( JHKVTlShT VIIIUMIMI
I.N TU UI : Y.
TOIK IIIKUCTUU HY IV U. I" . CO.N.NOIJ.
nrlevH I.uw cr llour J-tl.OO ,
7.c ! Iliilcony ftic , JiOc.
Matlnt-e iirlrcN Loner floor BOc.
IlnU-oiiy li. > e.
PMEMOGY !
FEEE LECTURES.
TUEnMTD CoimiiiMicliiR MONDAY ECQ . i4
The World's Most Imminent Phrenologist.
17 Wtf B9BB
r.vimlnatliiiis and Consultations Dally at
-THE
I'rloeH roiliioiMl al lloraml'M Dancing
Si'liool Cor rc-Ht of H on HO ii In Ilic
ml u It cliiNH. 1,1'NNOiiN T u c N it a y anil
I'rlilllj , 8 ii. ill. 1liHNoiiH , InilluH , $5 !
UtMiMfiiiuii , $ < 1. Ilc'Krln now.
HOTiib.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
AMUIIICAN AM ) nUHOPU.l.V PL VN. _
J. 1C. MAHKUL .t SO.V , ProiiN.
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
HATUS if 1.51) A.Nl ) Ifli.OO IMC II DAY
Electric cart direct to exposition grounds.
FllANK UA11KUU , Cashier
BAM UAUMAN. Chief Clerk
T1IC OLD TI-MICKH.
Charles Smith , who has Just died In Lon
don at the ago of 88 , became the coachman
of Queen Victoria. In 1844 , and served in that
capacity for twentynineyears. .
William iarlo Cooke of Portsmouth , II. I , ,
who has Just cclebiutcd his 101st birthday ,
U said to bo the oldest McthoJiat und oldest
Freemason In New England ,
Truman II. Handy , the banker , of Cleve
land , who has Just celebrated his 91st blrtli-
day , loaned ? 2,500 to John Rockefeller when
the latter started in business.
Ihaao Knell , who died in Jersey City a few
da > s ago , was 97 years of ago , had been
married four times and was the father ot
twenty-nine children.
Mrs. Charles J. Lawrence of Marlboro ,
N , II , , celebrated the 102d anniversary of
her birth a few rlaje ago. She la related to
the noted Trumbull family of Connecticut.
'Madame ' Uu Hols '
d'Elbhcctjua Is the oldest
living woman who earns her living with
her pen , She U 99 years old and lives in u
convent near Anglers , Franco. In the sev
enty-nine years In which she has been writ
ing she has published over forty books.
Though now la UU 79th year , the duke of
Argyll Btlll follows keenly the progress of
public affairs , and his favorite recreations
are scientific , viz. , geology , ornithology and
natural history. He albo takes pleasure In
minting.
The late Mary Cow den Clarke for the last
fifty years of her llfo never permitted any
change in the tttyla of her dress , and In
variably were the picturesque and old-faHli-
oned gowns which wore In vogue In the latu
4Cn. These were always made of thericli -
tst Bilks and satins , and opened In front
o display a dainty underskirt , flounced with
line old Honlton lace. She adhered alee to
the old-fashloncd cans , with a big rosette
of ribbon Just above- the forelitud , and tied
under the chin , no well beloved by our grand
mothers. Her manners were also quite of
.ho old school.
Clilll anil PITH Ilrai-li an
NBW YORK , ' Feb. 12. According to the
Lima , Peru , correspondent of the Herald , an
aereement between Chill and Peru for the
settlement of questions about the ownership
of the provinces of Tuciia uiiJ Arlca U prac
tically a fact , j
CANVASSEIIS TO TAKK OllDnitS ; MW LINO
of work , no heavy Kunils to ram , ralory or
coinmmlBslon. C. I * . Adams Co . SI4 So Ifth 81
11-116
SALLNMAN rOK CIOAHS. J123 A MONTH AND
expenses ; old llrm , r\in'rleiice uiineceiwirj , In
ducements to customers. C. G. Ulshop A. Co. ,
St. Louln. 11 417
WANTED , SALK'JMAN TO SRLIj Ot'lt PHOlSr
nets ; no cliargc for ontlltn , we nre innnurnc-
turcr ? The 1'hocnlx Oil Co. . I2ST IMcll.l A\e ,
Clevelnnd. Ohio. U M 2G 1C
WANTED , OMAHA MAN. Allot T
twentv , quick nt flKiltrs , plain , nipld writer ,
Mulu former F.ilnrj unit elxc referenooi Ail-
'I reHi P no , le ! < > ofllce II 75T n
WANTED , rmST-CLTss SALH5MAN T'OlT
lubrlcntlnp ell , Ri-eiscs nnd specliiltles , IniRfst
line on lh < > mniket , pnlnrv or coinnil'Blon ,
Laullnblc llennliip Co , Clcvclniiil , O.
H-MTKI 17
_
SIDN TO LIAUV iiviuinu THADI : THnTi
vnntiiKo of this HI stem nhown l > \ liilltetl rf
lKl ( lntliii thnl
roiiulirs npiirenllcrs tn er\
three > nrs In nhopi nr three months In
iKhoolB niploinns crnnled now nftei twu
months' expiMlence 1'npirp fui bii \ rcnium
VVnffcs mitlc Rttuulu > H Tools presentpcl ] | .
lu'lintrd rntnlninii > innlled fie.Molei . > sli > m
Ilniui-r Schorlp , dilratm or PI Ixittln
1-IVlJ ItOVP , II TO ID YEAHS OP AO13 , WANT
w ilk , two of tnein wont to KO to fnrnj
win-IP they cnn linil n nooil home In a Chris- /
tlmi fmnllj Inquire nt Chlhl Siultii : InMI- -
tute , fO So ISth f Irect 11 MM IT
FUlarv It. C. IMttcrson. Cen'l A t . l-nttei-
I1-S10-14
Ninoimc SALiisMnx WEST "op Mr isT
Hppl rl\ei foi iniinufnctiirer'B tpepl.ilu , $ P 00
reqiilre-1 for Block Iiui tUilo Aililrp'M Mnn-
ufactiiicr's ABciit , 1C11 New Yolk Life HliU .
Kansas Cits , Mo H SJ'i 11
WANTED. SALESMEN TO SELL TlTi
Booil falarN , encloreli - foi particular nnil
contiact. 1'lnk Itros , South Uciul , Iml
H-S20-P. *
WANTED , SALESMEN EVElnWIlEUE ;
llicwn s tree pilnt keeps hoieir , lalilills nwnj :
Jl n ilay FUIC Clobe Oheinlcnl Co , llloonilnir.
Ion , III. H-S21-1V
ENEftOETIC PALESME.V. SCHOOL SUPPLIES
emintrj worlc , JIOO Kilarj nml llheinl oilill >
tloiml commissions It. O Einns \ Co , Clii-
GOVEHNMENT POSITlONS-13oV."T Pm
foi the pn'tnlllcc or othei ch 11en Ice txainl-
imtlon without Fcelnt ; our IllUftrnateil cntn-
loBiio of Information b.-nt fue Ciliimlilun
Corrtspondence College , WasliliiKtnn , D C
I1-J1 824-13'
A.-SALE MEN TO SELL CIOAltS TO DEAL ,
era , nnlary , ICO 00 to J200 00 pi r month anil e\-
penres , experience unnecefiry ; permanent po
sition. The Do Mora ClR.ir Co. , SprlnglleM O
Jt-
1150 PEH MONTH M\DE HY OPIl niSTHIirT
mannsers ' ; mutt Rive No 1 icftrcnco ami fur-
nls'i Bcctirltj , Krcit opening for the nnn.
AililreFS. Pactory , Hex 173 , Toledo , O D
WANTED. OOOD MAN IN EVEIIV OOI'NI V
to take onlers for our perfect llttlnp muik tn-
order clothlntf at Hock-l ittom prices. onli > rs
easy to take , } 20 to } l ) per week Ik ciirm'ij liy
pufent emplojes ; fplpnilhl rnniplc outllt fprlns
ISDJ , now ready nnil
, fuinlshcd fiee nltli hnm-
plo cafe , nml iiuantltlef of peironnl niUcrtlhlnir
in itter. AddresB at once 'Ihtf lionanl T.illor.
inp Co. , Incorporateil "fliihlest TallorH In
America , " CtilciiRo , III. Mention paper. . U
'
sALL'SWAN TO .
J60 to } lu month ! > ami expin- . experli nee
unnccwsiry. Acme Chjar Co , Chlcuno
li- S 13
. Livn. iiitsTLiNo MIN TO is- :
tabllsh ngenclen foi best nrllcle e\er offered
butter maker * Wm C. Lott S. Co. Sicurlty
IJldU . Kt I > oiils , Mo H ST 11
CIVIL suuvici : . GOVIUIN.MDNT ro mo
BO iniestlons , nni-nerH free Aildrcft. HuKlifi
I'lejnratlon , Wui-h - , 1J C II S1I U *
A SALESMAN WANTIII ) roll fAtiirOHNIA.
wines , { 103 per month nml cxpences , with
clmnco for nilMince , ciunmlpKlon if jneferreil ,
enclose felf-niltlrepreil envelope W A Vim-
ilercook Co , New York jl SOU 13
P
11 Oil 15 OOOD IRON IlIVETEIl.S MONDAY
at 7:30 : a in. TJ. S fcov. bhl , expo Krdh
l-ail ! J3
_
$ Ififl YEAHLV TO ONE MAN IN TAci7
count ) leprcFentliiK uuporatlon manufacturliiK'
hltrh ( 'raile KOoilo , no home ean ilo without ,
costlns cMisumer nollilntr li ) our novel Intro
ductory plan ; must can from J1XIOO to ! 200 00
Block Adilrem O 17 , Ilee 11 910 13 *
WANTED. TWO TUAVKLlNO MUN7oNJ : IXtH
.South Omaha , oni > for Counill lIluffB. must le
well ac < | iialnt ( < il. brlii rifenncc , n-ilarj . cull
Monday 10 a. m MS Hpe blili ; 11-1)03 ) Jl'
100 OIllLS POU ALL KINDK OP WOIIK. 1 TO
7 week. Canadian Offlo . 15 Doufflas.
< 418
OlltIr-5215 1HNN13Y bT
\VANTID , AMBIMCAN OH OIRMAC ai7iT.
for lioupeuork JI10 Howiinl n | . c'-M7j if ,
n.MPI/YMENT POIl LADIES IN THEIH OWN
Ivomec , ' kilnK llsht neeillewnrk : wliole or pirt
limit devoted ; iepl > rnvnloii | > for r-mple uml
full partlculai-H , hiicclully Co , 25 Thlnl Ave ,
New York. C RM U'
WANTED , ONE OH TWO L\DIEH NO r TN -
ihr 25 to explain nn art work anil reKlslu' or-
ilirM Will be pnlil while learning if Incxpe-
rlcmeil , O 3 , Ilee olhce C S7I-I3' !
WANTCO MEN AND VVOMHN WHO WANT
to Incrence tin Ir Ineomi c , to repretent u In
their liomrp. In tpaie time , ila ) oi I-M-IIHK- |
Can innkf t'KO to $1600 weiklj no cumiu-nlni ;
ian- work ; \ iiluablctiiimp'e crayon portmlt
of journelf , or Home dear frlinj , nhrolutcly
fun of cliuiKU tin n KUlile Write at once for
lidrtlculirv AiMrefs Detroit Art Mfu Co ,
Uetrolt , Mich. C S23-13'
L\OIiS TO ADDIIEt-S ENVEIXJI'lSrcTlU-ljT
larH amlj wrllr for UH at home lleply wild
HI lf-n.ilili < I-H slnmpeil envelope. Pe < rlefH Co ,
Moulli lluid , Indiiuu C-318-13 *
WANTED-OIH l Oll OENEltu ot'HE
woik ut 4018 HI Ol-tl7-tl *
OIHL POH OENEHAL IIOIVEWOItK APPLY
In fortnoon. Mr i : H Dlmmn" ) ! , JlnbfMH
bloik , Sltli anil J KtreelK , Ho Omnlia C 6W U
COMPETENT OIIIL TOIt OENEIIAL HOPHE-
work ; uooit WOKCH palil 1131 ho Sdih IIM
U M6i2 15
WANTP.D , LADIES , EVIiHYIOTDY. TO 'HJW *
UH In 'Ulmt ' chapter In the blblu U the wonl
water Hint mtntlcmil , If > ou an tell im wo
will Klvo you u prifent of > lu > 60 , If mom
than ono ix-rfon iiimwrrii correctly we will
dlvlilo cHKh nimilly ; with jour uniner ronil
10 centa for our new book , "J ai1lFi * ' Oulde to
ijteuuly , " nent > ou tifulpald AdiirifH J'om-
iianlon Hook Co. , 23 'Ihli'J Ave , N w York
C b57 U
WANTED. NI'll-Si ; OIHL WHO LI VIM AT
lioine. Apply Moniliy 21/J DoiiKlaii C US 13'
ONE LADY IN EACH COt'NTY , WHO HAS
from I'M do to IUOOO ram , combined with b < r
ecrvlcm , can nuke fiom 47SO , o to ll.fOrtlx )
yearly ; InventlKatc , nou-1 plan of Introduction
wliLTibv Kooilv i" t consumer ubiDluUly noth-
Int ; KZ rir t Natl bak. C'-tOT
LADIEH TO IcNjEDLEWOIt AT
can make fixim J4 to 17 PCI wt-ek , enperlcnco
unnico-iuiry. Cull Ucm MfK Co , ro'im : i
Harkcr blk. r M901 14'
FOH HH.Vr IIfUM.S. :
ci'M " " > i nrrxiiw ALLOVIIU
city , 15 to 75. Oddity , lit door N. Y. Life.
IIOUHKH. WALLACE , UltOWN ULOCK , 1CTU
and DouglajL D 4i )