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14 THE OMAHA flATLY BE1 : SUNDAY , JUNE Z , 1898. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
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: ; AMUSRMFNTS.
* 4
The events of the tn.t week have abunt-
nntty demonstrated the popu'arIty ' of the
stock company at the Creighton , which has
drawn packed houses ntghtly , In marked
contrast. to the cqtinlly dcervIng entertain-
rnenL affortte1 by Mr. Tim Murphy nt
_ _ _ _ Ioyd' . which has been attracting only the
fliost meager of audlcnce5. This state of
Affairs has given a Bbow of color to the assertion -
sertion sometimes heard thftt the stock Idca
as put into operation n Omaha , is ruining
the business of so-called "legitimate"
theatrical attractions here , and confirming
the alleged evil reputation of this as a
'sliow town , ' It Is not believed , however ,
that things generally are in such a bal way.
fly reason of the ali-provading rapacfty of
the notorious syndicate , the term 'icgtt- '
mate attractions" has become almost cx-
achy synonymous with "syndicate nttrac-
tions ; " anti so many of them have bccn
found , when weighed In the balances of
poptilar favor outside of New York , to be
utterly wanting in nil that goes to make
even a transient success , that the public
has come to regard the entire output with
distrust , and to turn gladly and hopefully
to the stock companies for relief. This Is
, the case , not only in Omaha , but
In every considerable city In the ) and.
Stock organizations ore springing up like
mushrooms after the prolonged syndicate
rain ; and , quite unlike these fleeting fungi ,
their establIshment bids fair to be icrrna
floUt. TheIr ranks are recruited not only
from the vcli known members of the the-
ntricnl Profession , but from the thousands
of young nfll ( clover netors , who , wanting
such opportunity , might forever vaste their
Sweetness Ofl the desert air of one-night
stands in Kansas and the far Dakotas.
They offer unsurpassed facilities for all-
_ _ _ round histrionic development , and they are
rightly regarded as the schools from which
shall graduate the most accomplished actors
of the futurc.
It this be true. the more stock companies
the better. Every decent and intelligent
i1ny.gocr sviil join with every other In saying -
ing , "More power to theini" No one necd
fear that the really worthy star combilia-
tions vIll fail to survive , as the fittest is
apt to do in any long run ; but any move-
bent , even a lesa general one , that at ires-
ont making toward stock companies , ( Ic-
serves to succeed , anti , In a certalit way , is
iOUU(1 ( to SUCCOCtI , it it has for its righteous
object the purging of the stage of the mass
of rot and rubbish which occupies it at pres-
cut aIli has displaced decency too long.
Nothing in the foregoing should be con-
strum ! derogatory to the meritorious Mr.
Murphy , whose efforts to please have mt
vith a most ( llscouraging response during
the week just passed. lie deserves succes ,
and is bound to achieve it , because he is an
. intelligent anti conscientious actor , anti one
of the best eccentric character comedians t
Present 00 the American stage. Popular
approval as a star , however , iii have to
be won by him in SPite of the unqut'3tIotl-
flIio handicap of a name which suggests
nothing to the average piay-gocr but Irish
song and dance busincs3 of the concert hail
variety , No doubt Mr. Tim Murphy is by-
ally jroiI ot the Ilalne his father gave him ,
as every man should be ; but no one not
4nltiated would expect the possessor of that
name to attain genuine artitie eminence by
a Performance of the star part in a drama.
tizatlon of 'Les i'cUts Oiseaux. " That ho
bias done so much in spite of thIs drawback
Is Proof positIve that he might arrive in stilt
higher pinces with the handicap removed.
The death , last week , of Thomas W.
iCeene , reilioves from the stage almost the
last exemplar of the old school of heavy
tragedy. While lie l1vd , the robust methods
of tha giants of past time were still inatbo
manifest to a public which also cherished the
memory of former days and which singled
Mr. ICceno out for recognition and substantial -
tial patrotiago at a time when the flame
burned very low upon the altar of the
Shakespearean drama. lie was often in
Omaha , anti as joptilar here , as elewhcre ,
in spite of the unrelieved somberness of his
performances , which seemed , somehow , out
of keeping with the nervous and frivolous
end of the century. In earlier days espe-
daily , and , in some measure , down to the
thno of his last public appearance , Mr.
_ _ _ ICeene's style , in its most striking features ,
vas modeled upon that of the great Forrest ,
Who bind been bus master. lie had not the
commanding presence , however , nor the
tremendoUs physical authority which gave
that tragedian a distinction quite apart from
that conferred upon him by his intellectual
gifts ; antI his 'Richard III , " in the enacting -
ing of which Ito followed perhaps most
closely the precepts of his early training ,
and which was without doubt the most popu-
bar of nIl his impersonations , was never
highly esteemeti by critics. As a matter of
fact , a certain rohustiousness in Mr. Keeno's
stage manner was ever apt to
make tile judicious grieve , although
its effect upon the ears of tbo
groundlings ss'as quito what might have
been expected. In late years , however , he
largely inodifleti his temieatuous energy ,
anti , especially since a paralytic alTection
hail somewhat affected his articulation , ito
vna apt to "roar you as gently as any suck-
log dove , " and , particularly in his really
excellent impersonation of Louis Xi , he bad
oven been accused of tameness. Some of
this totting do'ii was probably due to his
bong association with Etlwiit Booth , whom
he closely followed lii LOmb of bile tnost satIsfactory -
Isfactory work. Particularly in the part of
fliclielicu , Mr. Keene had the tricks and
manners of Mr , Booth in such icrfection
that it diillcult to boilove , at times , that
the greater actor was not there under the
cardinal's robes ,
The writer first imulo the acquaintance
of Mr. bceeno nearly twenty years ago , tiur-
Ing a performance of "itichelicu" at Mc.
Nicker's theater in Chicago. Iiootli was the
cardinal , anti lCeenu the Mauprat , Many
tiine afterward was Booth seen in the title
2 ole , but never again Keene as Mauprnt
and one Is not ashamed , at this tlistance of
time , to confess that tite deepest impression
of that early performance was that left by
Lito ilnuassloned declamation of bCeene itt
the close of tlto second net , lIe began the
terrific invocation , commencing "Incarnate
Vengeance , " in tones of concentrated
avagery anti as lie ran off
It. U. Ic. , crying , "Let those who ralso the
spell bewa-n-n.ro the flendl" his voice
eoinod actually to rend the dome and set
the chandelier a-jingling. No Mauprat vlio
ever itlayeti under him when ho himself
was liicbclieu over made such a noise ; 11cr.
Imps becaube of vocal inability , and possi.
bly because in his startbons Mr. Iceeno's own
tendency was toward itilitler methods.
lie was courteous always , a gentleman , to
omo extent a scholar , and a man cordially
boloveti by his friends , whose name was
legion. A great actor ho itevor was , nor in
any sense an originator ; but itt , iept hi
way steadfastly and Intelligently In the
3tatli of ( ho best traditions of his art aliti his
place in the heart of tbo people will not
soon be filled ,
.
Coiiii ii I i'itN ,
The Croigliton theater this week will offer
an elaborate revival of "Jim , tlio Penman , "
commencing with two erforrnances today.
This play has not been seen in Omaha for
a number of years anti an opportunity will
be now afforded to compare tue present
excellent company with the remarkable cast
which formerly lireenteti it. It is not to be
doubted that the local people will sustain
the test with the utmost credit. Mr. Frank
Lea Short aad Mr. Charles Lothian will On
this occasion make their first appearance
vItb the company ,
I I'hreo double teams contribute the spe-
-
- - - -
clalty work for the week-LeRoy & Clayton ,
liryant & Savilic and Crimmins & Gore.
Mere1 I'incri ,
Fanchon Campbell will play juveniles
with the I"awley company.
Jacques Martin will manage tlte stage for
Soi Smith Russell next season ,
E. S. Willard is almost recovered from
his recent attack of typhoid fever.
Laura Joyce Deli has gone Into vaudeville ,
being ( he latest prominent recruit to ilate.
The l3ostonlana arc to have a new opera
next season , opening at Manhattan Beach
In August.
Maclyn Arhuckle is to have a loading part
in Jacob Litt's forthcoming production of
"Sporting Life. "
" " " " will
"Vtllie" Collier and "Jerry" Sykes
spend their stimmer leisure playing base bail
in St. James , L , I.
Margaret Mayo has joined the stock corn-
pany at the Columbia theater , Washington ,
to play lugeuue roles.
Marie Tempest has achieved extraordinary
popularity in London , and is likely to remain -
main there permanently.
Mr. and Mrs. Russ Wliytnh who are spend-
lag the sUmmcr abroad , were entertained
recently by Ellen Terry.
l3crenice Wheeler has been engaged by
George Ii. l3rondhurst for his now comedy ,
" Smith . "
"Why Left Home.
Robert Downing has been appearing in
vaudeville in 13t. Louis , presenting the area
scene ( rem "The Gladiator , "
Nat Goodwin's physician has been made a
Lamb and Is accompanying his patient on
( lie tour of that Sprightly club.
Mrs. Annie Ycarnans is to have the lead-
lag character Part in lbroatbhulst's now
comedy , "Why Smith Left bionic. "
The Byrne brothers-the "Flght Bells"
people-will have a new trick spectacle iiext
season called "Going to the Races. "
David higgins has mabo a new vnr drama
out of 'iburr Onus , " by rewriting tile second
act aitti calling It ' 'A Union Soldier. "
Louise liepuer has been engaged as prima
donna of the Steindorft Opera company , at
( lie harlem Opera house , New York City.
It Is said ( lint "Beside the Bonnie Drier
flush" has failed to fulfihi expectations anti
will hot ho put upon tue road Iicxt season ,
Joseph Weaver has the remarkable record
of five consecutive seasons with Richard
Mansfield , anti has just signed for another.
Miss Edith l'ohlock , Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Iligly and Mr. Bert C. Gagnon closed their
engagenicnt at the Creighton theater last
night ,
Lansing Rowan , late with ' 'A Milk \Vhite
Flag , " hiss hecit engaged to play leads with
Byron Douglas' stock company at Peak's
island.
bteginahd Dt'Rovcii has gene to Lombon to
arrange vitli his collaborator. llnrry ii.
Smith , for the production of one of their
opcintt
"The Koreans , " whIch was elaborately
anti expnslvely hwoduced In New York cc-
cetitly , has proved a failure and has been
\vtthtbrawn.
Burr McIntosh bms secured a verdict for
aooo in bits suIt against Miner & Brooks
for breach of contract , and considers his
object as achieved.
Lillian Russell , at ( lie conclusion of her
engagement at the Winter Garden , in 13cr-
Un , iioxt fall , will give fifteen performances
at St. Petersburg and five at Moscow.
0. 1) . Woodwarti was in Chicago last week
anti brought back 'itbt hint several new
plays , which will shortly be itrotbuced by
the stock company at the Croighton.
Mrs. George S. Knight viii revive next
season her bate biusbanti's play , "Baron
Rudolph. " She will be supported by Harry
Jackson and a carefully selected cast.
w. S. Cleveland , the cx.ministrei manager -
ager , is engaged in mercantile pursuits in
Buffalo , where he undoubtedly keeps a bet-
( or store titan ho did a ministrel show.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendal have lately pro.
( hUCed with considerable success a new
drama called "A Cruel Heritage , " which
they may bring to America next season.
Nts. Katherine 13. Glenn has Just returned
to this city from Chicago , where she signed
with Lorln J. Howard to play charncters at
thic Great Northern during the cantIng sea-
son.
"JiiTI , ( lie Penman , " will be the next. play
presented at the Creighton , following
I "Young Mrs. Winthrop. " The piece has not
been seen here for sevaral years , and is ox-
pecteti to achieve its former popularity.
"Moths" Ivan preecnted last week by the
Great Northern Stock company in Chicago ,
tvitt ! Sarah Truax as Vera. "held by the
Enemy" is soon to have an elaborate revival -
vival by this company.
The great revival of "Shenandoah" in
Chicago. with Otis SkInner , Mary Hampton ,
Grace henderson and other noted people in
the cast , has been a remarkable success
and the run will continue indetinltely.
Kate Terry , a sister of the divine Ellen ,
recently made her reappearance on the
stage , after an nbsenco of thirty years , play-
log the jiart of Mrs. Faber in John Flare's
Itrotbuction of 'Tho Master. " In London.
The Pain fireworks spectacle at Manhattan
Beach this season will open about July 1 ,
and wilt consist of an elaborate reproduction
of tbo battle of Manila , as well as a repre-
seittation of ( Ito destruction of ( lie Maine ,
Paul Gilmore huts abandoned his intention
of starring in ( ho Snlvini repertory of ro-
mantle plays , Ho will make his stellar
debut next autumn anti vill lresent two or
three now plays , written expressly for him.
Josdphi Ilolland has grown a Pointed beard
anti is said to have endangered his life re-
ceiitiy in Montana by wearing a sombrero ,
'hilch , in connection with his dark anti foreign -
eign aspect , caused some cowboys to mistake
hum for a Spaniard ,
The veternn Shakespearean actor , Charles
I'ope , has returned to the stage , after several
years of rctli'cmcnt , appearing as Brutus in
a notable Brooklyn revival of "Julius
Caesar , " with a cast including Edmund Col-
11cr and Eben Plyniptou.
Charles Lotlilan , ( lie husband of Miss
Kennark of ( ho Woodwtu'd company , caine
Oil front Ndw York last week to join his
wife. lie lit a very acceptable actor of bight
Juvenile roles anti Is nIcely to be seen with
( lie eonipany hero before long.
The only and well beloved Duncan B ,
llarrison bias been appointed a lieutenant
colonel aitd assigneti to the Third United
States infantry. having expressed a desIre
for active service , Ito has neen ordered to
Proceed immediately to ( be front.
Charles Ii. Fisher of James A , lierne's
conipany has been winning golden words
frotti the western critics for his work in
"Shoro Acres , " The illness of Mr. Borne
has occasionally necessitateil Mr. Flalter's
apilearanco In the Imrt originated by George
\v. Wilson-Mirror ,
. ' ( OiflpaTJV including McKee btankin ,
Nance O'Neil , Rose Eytlnge , ii , A. Weaver ,
Mrs. John T. Raymoiitb , Lioiiei blarryinoro
and others is playing "Trilby. " It is ios-
slide that the Interesting Iday may be re-
vivetl before bug by the \Voodward corn-
haul at the Creighton.
Thomas Q. Seabrooko has been residing
in Ludlow street jail of late , .being allowed
to repair to the theater at night. and play
l'onimcry Scc'nd In "The Isle of Ciium.
pagite , " under ( lie watchful eye of a deputy
sheriff. Iornestle dillhculties with ( ho fair
Hivia Crox are ( lie cause.
Our own Buffalo 11111 Cathy is mourning
( be loss of lila celebrated dianionti buffalo
licati scarpiu , of which Ito was feloniously
rehioveti ( ho other ilay In Washington , lie
thinks It was tiono by sOme Spanish etnis.
sary , who was retnhtatlng in advance for
tlio valiant William's threatened descent
uIon Cuba ,
The Wootiward company , Which has been
playing for some time at ( lie llroattway
theater lit Denver , will shortly close its season -
son there. Thus is ( lie company which ( or-
Inerly occupied the Crelgitton , tintb includes
Coca Ernest , Jaires Fuiton , irfe J'olloek ,
Queenr. Montrose , \\'ill 1)avis ttnti other
local favorites.
Horace W. Noble , who achieved a wide
popularity last season as leading itian of
the Woodwarti company , has accepted a
similar position for ( lie summer with the
Chase-Lister company , which opens a ( brie
luontlIs' eligageinont at Dolnuiy's in Council
BlutT8 iiext Sunday
'i'ite Iramalia News iiubhtshes a review of
the season just closed , froiti which it ap-
oara that all the attractions playing un-
4cr syndicate management hayc been cml-
nentiy succesiful. The News regretfully
states , however , that all others have been
partial Or complete failures. It is no plcts-
ure for the News to make ( lain announce-
meat , but its uncoaquerablo desire for truth
constrains It ,
Julia Marlowe sailed last week for 1urope ,
where sio ' * lhi speiid the sumther. She
will be joined In London by her husband ,
Robert Tabor , who may loturn to America
with her in the fall , although it is annoqqced
that ( ho leading male roles In Mica Mar-
lowe's repertory next season will ha car-
ned by John I'ierce , a young actor o much
promise.
There has been seine talk of bringing
back the No. \Vootlwarti conipany front
Denver at the close of its season ( hero , and
putting It Into the Crelghton , moving the
No. 1 company to Boyd's , The old company
was exceedingly popular here , but the sue-
cess of ( ho stock organizations playing
against each other in Omaha may be re-
gnrded its problematical.
T. Innlei Frawiey protests , In this week's
Mirror , against a custom which prevails in
the eact , of calling his organization the
Fraley "Stock" compaay. lie thinks
"stock" Indicates now-a-days cheap prices
anti frequent performances , and he prefers
siniply the Frawley company , The Frawley
company , ( lien , will open its season in Son
Francisco Monday , Jtine 13 , anti will In-
dude the following well known people :
Madeleine hiouton , Cora Tlnne , Mambo Winter -
ter , Fanchon Campbell , Eleanor Carey , Eti-
warti lit. Bell , Theodore Roberts , Samuel Ed-
vartIs , Alfred Hickman , Robert 0. Wilson ,
Alt hampton , John P. Burke , lavid Conger
and P. Daniel Frawley , with Fred Williams
as stage director.
It has been said , anti doubtless truly , too ,
that there is always good in things evil ,
Whiiio It may be unfortunate for the bank
account of the exposition that ( ho orchestral
concerts being given under the direction
of Mr. Arthur Mees are to be free to any
vhio attend the exposition , it is desirable
to impress tile fact forcibly upon the minds
of the readers of' the musical department of
The Bee ( hint iiew is their opportunity , now
their chance , to hear the finest music over
written played by an organization composed
0 artists of the first rank anti directed
by one of the greatest musicians this country -
try has yet produced , An orchestra is a
difilcult thing to procure , There are plenty
of good musicIans who play solos skillfully ,
but fifty of thorn thrown together without
rehearsal or experience in ensemble playing
woulti produce very unsatisfactory results.
An orchestra must play as one man anti
Iiflist be governed by ono mind. It Is impossible -
possible for good orchestral work to result
from a multitude of different , although artistic -
tistic , opInions. There must be such unity
of purpose ( hint every one does the same
thing at the same time and in ( ito. same
way. Nearly 'everyone who reatis these
words has at sonic time or another heard
three or four pianists try to play a piece
arranged for six or eight hands and has
been painfully obliged to notice the dIffer-
cocos of opinion constantly vitiating the
performance. If four people find it so hard
to play together , what shah ho sniti of the
difbbcuity Involved when fifty or more players
attempt the same composition ? Yeta well
trained orchestra will play as one man.
It is suggested that those who attenti the
concerts at the exposition auditorium take
notice of the precision with which all tim
bows of the first violins on the left of the
contluctor start up or down together. It is
but a trifle as compared with the marvelous
accuracy with which ( he fingers race along
the strIngs playing from a dozen to fifty
notes witht one motion of the bow' . Routine
anti experience are necessary to this. In-
deeti , it is impossible to achieve success
in music in any of Its departments without -
out experience , and those who have it not
must pay well for it before they possess
it. The violinist generally begins to study
his instrument when he Is only a little
taller than the case In which ho carries it ,
and he works for ten years at technical
exercises before he can play surely in tune.
When he is a good soloist he Is by no means
a good ensemble player. In thp music
schools of Europe and in some In this country -
try there are school orchestras in which
thtc pupils gala this sort of experience as a
part of their education. The men who have
been playing for years with Mr. Thomas
are so drilled In all that goes to make an
orchestral player that it is a matter of
habit.
No one who pretends to know anything
about music can afford to let the four weeks
that remain of the engagement of the orchestra -
chestra pass by without attending the con-
corts. It is of course Interesting and instructive -
structive to hear the Marine band , but there
tvlll be bands to listen to during tue whole
period of the exposition , while the outlook
for orchestral concerts is not so favorable.
Now seems to be the accepted time , and
when the 5th of July comes , and it will be
hero before atty of us know it , the oppor-
tunlty will be gone , and no amount of re-
greta will bring hack even the bass drum
player. Of all musical resburces an orchestra -
chestra embodies most in variety In tone
color and also in thorough musicIanship. A
singer may bold a place in a chorus and
not really know one itote from another cx-
cept as guesswork. A player in an orchestra
intist be thoroughly traincti in nil that per-
thins to his Instrument , so that be can perform -
form anything that can be written , and be-
sities this , ho must be so thoroughly a mu-
siclan that he can read the mmii of the
conductor anti interpret as he Interprets ,
This sort of niusicianship is infectious , anti
therefore it is that an orchestra is such
a powerful etiucator , It tells the vholo
story , It Paints the perfect picture , It looks
right down into tile composer's heart amid
reveals Its inspired tbrobblngs.
liOMElt MOORE.
Iiiieu&uritiii MiiHie of flxiiosillon.
OMAhA , June 4-To ( ito , Editor of The
Bee : Although tim first evening shioweti some
little confusion in the general arrangements
( or the musical features they were all sat-
isfactoriiy adjusted iutcr , and things ittusical
from this on may safely be said to be on a
sure footing ,
Notwithstanding the intense heat , anti the
great attraction of the Marlite band playing
an tinustially interesting program , the or-
chiestra liath a large and appreciative authienco
which enjayetl eacit ouinber thoroughly ,
The opening niniber the Festival March
anti blynin tti Liberty , the "Star Spangbetl
Banner , ' ' ealleti for special atteatlpn as it
ia b. Hubert Kaun of Milwaukee , who is
rapidly gaining a place among America's
best composers. The violin obhigato by Mr ,
F ] . Bare In handel's "Largo , " brought out a
new artist for tIle Omaha people ; anti
equally as delightful was it to listen to Mr ,
biruno Steintiel In his 'cello obhigato "Les
Erlnnyes , " by Massenet , The whole pro-
grain was exceptionally sv hl chosen to suit
nil kinda anti conditions of people ,
The coming of Mrs. Ilatiden-Abexnntber
from New York will be a decided
musical feast , She is an excep-
tlonaily tabenteti woman amid one
of Macflowell's niost brilliant reliresenta-
tives , She will play three numbers by Mac-
Dowehl and the Chopin op. 21. in F minor ,
appearing Montiay evening , June 6 , in the
auditorium wIth tile orchestras
Owing to the tielay of ( lie orchestral hiarts
( be Exposition Chorus hmas put "lby Baby-
lou's Wave" over until , a later ( late ,
Timero bias been sonic discrepancy between
( Ito band anti the chorus , the ( ornier inchin-
leg to drown the latter , but that is because
so few rehearsals have as yet takcii place ,
This is one of the things to be remedied in
time early fsture , The chorus is to be con-
gratulatetl on its faIthfulness , It has had
room unpleasant experiences to go through
with , but notwithmstantlimtg all odds It
has been constant in rehearsing and sat
tbrougb the trying exercises \Vednesday
Ia ( lie hot sun without a complaint.
'fito woods are so full of good music 1(18
difficult to say or telteterc one's attention
shoulti be directed , The Marine band was
never in better trim aui absolutely seems to
hypnolo ( the crowth Director of Music
Kimball has wisely 1ic'tidcd ' that during
these Intensely hot dijysthe band shall not
play In its artistic home on the liltiff tract ,
but shall be comfortahiIlocated anti play tn
front of the Govcrnmjbnt building , which is
comfortable for both players and the nu-
dience alike.
Iioth Director Kimi tnnd Chorus Direc-
( or Kehley are surety inrntng their hiving
by the 'sweat of 1Ii1r brow , " for the
hundred-and-one hi lq aggravations constantly -
stantly coming up fotsottlement are among
thin trying things thuse1flrst days of the ex-
position. -
A visitor to the expsition that baa crc-
nteti considerable enthusiasm among those
who have heard her is Zolia Page Lincoln ,
She comes as the musical representative
from the Institute for Colored People , located -
cated at Jefferson City , Mo. , anti it certainly -
tainly has a very Interesting exhibit in
( ho Liberal Arts. Professor Dammel ,
teacher of science In this school , Is In chiargo
of this exhibit , anti at his invitation Miss
Lincoln gave two or three recitals during ( lie
day. She is a young girl , of some seventeen
years about to go to Germany to comnploto
her studies.
Both Colonel Harper and Mv , 'SVhieadeit
of Chicago , members of the Illinois State
commission , gave me to underatnnd that thio
doings on Illinois Day , June 21 , would ho
very elaborate cad quite apropos of the cx-
tonsivo plans already followed out by the
if other of the state buildings celebrating
special ilays would do likewise.
exposition. It would be an excellent itlea
A. M'IVER BR1SUINE.
211iMiCLll ( itCN ,
This afternoon at 4 o'clock at tue First
Congregational church selections from the
neconti part of ( lie oratorio "Elijah , " by
Mentleissoiin , will be ierformed by the choir
under ( lie direction of Mr. Homer Moore.
The aolo will be sung by Mrs. G. W , Johnston -
ston , Miss Laura Van Kuran , Mrs. A. 1' .
Ely , Miss Mary Latey , Mr. Wing Allen nad
Mr. Moore.
The loc'tl eeeiitire committee of the National -
tional Congres.i of Musicians 1158 bea ap-
polnteti and organ'ied and is as follows : Mr.
Martin Calm , chairman ; Mrs. J. Id. Metcalf ,
Mrs. 11. P. Whitmoro , Mrs. F. L. Hailer ,
Miss Arabella Kimball , Mrs. J. 11 , MeJa-
toth , Mr. M. A. hall and Mr. M. C. Peters.
Two subcommittees have been forincti , of
which Mr. Peters is chairman of that on
fluiance and Mrs. Metcalf an entcrttinmnent.
It was decided at the last meeting to isst'j
tickets atimitting to all the sessions of the
comigress. The congress will begiti its meetings -
ings Thursday , June 30 , anti oUicr reports
are mistakes , It will close July 4.
A iJitp of Cubit for T'ii. Vent ? ' .
The Bee is giving Its'subscrlbers a chance
to keep posted on the movements of troops
and cruisers by means of its combination
map. Time map of Cuba shows all the towns ,
railroads and divisions , while from the map
of the West Indies amid map of th world
you can locate just where the war ships nrc
at any time anti how fr they are front dif-
. fcrent ports. Cut out tt lice coupon , page 2 ,
and bring it to The flee omce , Omaha , South
Omaha or Coumicil Blut ? . By mail , enclose
a coupon and it centa , ind address Cuban
Map Department.
ilitic sti.i Gray Lii lie ,
COLUMBUS , 0. , Juite 4.-Thio local Grand
Army of the Republic posts today joIned
with confederate vetrtti1 from the south In
memorial exercises at the Camp Chase confederate -
federate cemetery. Colonel W. II. Knauss
of ( lie Grand Army of the RepUblIc presided.
Addresses wore matie by Coloni U. H. Young
of Louisville , Governor Taylor of Tennessee ,
J. H. Leathers of Loqiville. nh conCeder-
ates , amid Captain iClbert H. Bragar , Grand
Army of the Republic.mc conrecerate
Glee club of Louisville anti school children
here sang. Flowera front the north anti
south were profusely strewn.
ICentiieiy Countr lit a Turmoil.
PINEVILLE , Ky.,1 June 4.-The Howaiklr
Baker feud. is raging Ia Clay county. LIlz
linker was killed last night. James Gar-
rard bias fled to Middlesboro. Judge Brown
will not be allowed to hold court on Monday -
day It is said that Governor Bradley has
beeii solicited for troops to protect the court ,
but has none to send. Six men har been
killed In the last ten days.
-
AMUSEMENTS.
Phi3 C"'h" raxion .t Liurgcu ,
AA1 b Uanageri. Tel , 3551.
0. [ 1. Wootiward , Atitusetnent Director.
'I'ODAY 2t1 , TONIGILT 8mm ) .
'l'llld WOODWtItl ) STOCIC tiO.
Presenting
"JIM , JHrNMAN1"
Specialties-LeRoy & Clayton , Bryant &
Savihie , Crlmmins & Gore.
Parties living out of the city who dcsirc
to vIsit the theatre should order seats b3
mali or teiegraphi as seats are sold twc
weeks lii advance ; state poiltively what
performance and date. Address 0. D.
Woodward.
L WILL
T hO iirners OPEN
II Ulli I THEEIt
NJ3W TURNFEST PAIK
TO-DAY ,
S minil-tu unit iietween 13th and 15th
IIIIUUJ , uII -Uastcdlar & Vinton.
-Formerly liuscalis l'ark--
GRAND CONCERT
Gynimmabtia and Athletic Gaines.
Tum nor habemi fm'olemi elmitritt ,
. GUILL'S CONCE1' GARDEN
Southicut Car. 16th XtIiCI Davenport ,
1. N Gutil , Prep. antI . ! anager.
Attractions for week Jimmie 6th : Corral
anti Gardner , fun makers ; Glliiiian and
D'hmore , chinese and tile coon cake walkers
Newman and WaldrQn , comedy sketch
artists ; the Johnsons , way up dancers ;
Clinrhio Lambert , comedian : Mrs. Clyde
Rogers , the feature ; Miss May Dayton ,
champion buck dancer ,
Don't fail to see tim Dig Cake Walk at
11 o'clock.
FILEMONT
lIiIFi\VING C03i1'A NY'S
IIFLtiQIJAR'I'EIFS.
IADILS' GINTS ! CONCRT IILL
iisi Clticigu Street.
South Side Jefferson Square.
GRANICONCER'1EVERY NIGHT
ADMiSSl t'ItEE.
"it4 lIILltG , Prom ) ,
B A S EBAL : L
lie 4I
Today. O P. . ff1. .
OMAHA yiDETROIT
1idTis. :
- , _ f ! , .
T h e B a I mora . . I Itonius Lodgings and ,
1510 Ilaraey St. , p,1Creighton Theater
amid ConyJnt'4n Hall ,
VIM. Il.7dORAND. Propr ,
THE MILLA1D
13th mitid Joiiglas Sts , , Omuislia ,
CFNTRAL1.YKI.OCAT1D ,
. _ AlEitiCA4 ANI ) hiLJltOl'EAN PLAN.-
.1 E. 31.tlilcFiL . % SON , Props ,
-
-HOTEL BARKER-
Con , 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAIIA
ItA'h'FS i1J' ( ) .Nl ) " . ( n ) l'FHt lA % '
Eiectrtc curs direct to exposition grounds.
tt'BANK 1L'.ltKlilt. Cashier. . . . , ,
. , , . , S4.M IAUMAN Cakf Clerk.
1IURRAY H OTLL ,
14th aml ifarnoy St.
American PIan-'J to 4 dollars per day ,
Street cars from depots anti from hotel to
Exposition Grounds in lifteea minutes.
B , SILLOWAY , Maaager ,
4
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements for ( htcme eolnrntis
vlll be tnkcn nittli 12 in , for the
ev'tilng anti until 830 * for mortiliug
nnd Suadny editions.
Advertisers , hr reqneatln it Hunt-
1ered cheek , can have nhiwvcrs ad-
dresped to i nuisthiered letter In care
of The 11cc , Antmtvcrs so addressed
will be dchi'erctI on , rcicnt.itiomt of
thu check onls ,
Ithtc. , 1 1-2c ft syord first Insertion ;
le a Soril thereafter. Nothinig takeit
for Ihinu ii.c for ( lie flrst litter-
tion. Thie ndycrttseneitts niust be
run conseciitIvei ,
$ lTUATIOS WANTED.
T\vo young lady stenographers lesirc general -
oral work or liosition for eventng. . It 33 ,
lice , , , 't-435 & '
WANTED , situation , by middle aged man ;
% intloratands garden , farm , cows , 010 , ,
good driver , any honorable work. Address
It 31 , this ofllce. A-529
WANTED , position as retail clerk In city
or country ; 16 years in grocery bUainss ,
It 2 , lice. A-37
WANTED-MALII IIEZ.P , .
CANVASSERS to take oricrn ; new Bite of
work ; no heavy goods to carry ; salary or
commIssion , C , F' . Adams Co. , & 24 13. 16th ,
13-246
\VANTED-Snlesmen to sell perfumes and
toilet articles ; $100 per month and cx-
ponses ; expericitco unnecessary. Plumer
Perfumery Co , , St. Louts Mo.
h 1J-MCS&--J-19'
AN OLD Chicago wholesale tea , cigar anti
spice house 'ivants three first-class snle-
men having an etahiltshieti trade in ( ho
northwest , WrIte full iaricubnrs to C 13
21 , Chicago 'I'ribune. B-M355 19
WANTED iiiin to ( turn kiln of brIck on
slirires. 1' , A. Starbuck , Percival In ,
H-i3O 9
WANTED1 men at once to learn barber
trade. ' 1 lie government hits called impon
us for 100 grnduates for tile army ; $15
weekly , two years' cmnplo'nient ; our icc-
turcit on hair anti akin diseases make
graduates iii demand as regiment barbers ,
Many local barbers leavimig makes honte
demnitti good also ; eIght weeks coot-
pletes. Vt'rlte for catalogue. Moler Sys-
tern Barber College , Chicago. 13-387-S
\VANTED , tailors ; steady work all year
itroumid. 'fhia I'antoz'iunt , ii , e. car. 14th
aitti Farnam sts. I.t--Mi'Js S
WANTED , by Markel CaterIng company
at ExpositIon grounds , white men wait-
era , Apiily at once umider viaduct , h3lter-
initmi aye , B-M89'5 5
STEADY work for a gooti tailor. Apply
at once , Stephieit S. Broderick , 1GOJ Var-
nani St. Ii-M4O2 5
CA1tI'ENTER preferred ; live man wnnted ;
each county ; salary or comniissiomi. Ad-
tlress with stamped envelope. 'rop ) &
Co. , Mtgrs. , indianapolis , imitl.
IIESI'ONSIBLE man to appoint agelits and
make cohiecton ! , ExperIence or capItal
LmmiIlecessury ; $15 a weclc anti expenses.
Adtbress Shieip Co. , 1031-1033 Ciicstittit St. ,
I'btiladclpiiia ' '
, 13-164-5'
: _ .
5,000 APPOINT3IENTSto be made In go'-
eminent civIl servIce. Imierensed miumubor
on account of war. Particulars its to
salaries. positions , etc. , free.Vrite to-
( itt. National Correspomitlence Institute ,
Dept. E , Wnsiilngton , D. C.
13-463-5'
SALESMEN waitted. Free outfit. Several
earn $20 weekly caslt. lirattlce , 2t3 I'earl ,
New York. 13-162-5'
A.-SALESMEN to nell cigars to demtlcrs ;
salary , $60.00 to $200.00 per month anti expenses -
penses ; experience unnecessary ; per-
iiiaiient position. The Dc Mora Cigar Ca , ,
Springfield , 0. B-
WANTED , inca and women In every town
tO work for us ttt their hiomes. No can-
Vassing. We send you work immetiiately.
We have se.reral lines of work to give
out , some of which requires no experience
whatever. If you can't devote time whole
day to our work , you cami earn $5 or 6 a
week by working an hour or two of an
evening. Enclose stamp. We will send
you ( till InstructIons free of charge. Standard -
dard Art Mfg. Co. , No. S2 Standard buildIng -
Ing , 142 West Twenty-third itt. , New York.
SALESMEN to sell soaps and druggists'
stmntiries : $100 per month and expenses.
Experience unnecessary. Canaan Chem-
lcnl Co. , St. Louis , Mo. 13-466-5'
WANTED , general agent to represent dtmr-
lug exposition , lightning seller , 300 per
cent profit : entirely new ; exclusive tern-
tory. Sample outfit , 25c. Address for par-
ticubars , Becker Bros. , room 50-69 Dearborn -
born st. . '
, Chicago. 13---161--5'
IF YOU are a first class salesman anti have
a faIr knowletigo of keeping accounts anti
want a permanent and paying position.
no competition , liberal compensatIon ,
npply with references. Atltbress It IC. lice.
11-481-5'
MANAGER wimnteti , must ho A-i business
man , commercial traveler or bookkeeper
preferreti ; $203 to $300 cnhi requlretl ; saittry
( in conintission ; competent men can make
$2,500 to $4,000 annually , Address R 15 ,
lice. b3-4S2-5'
SALESMEN , $100 weekly guaranteed , elI-
Ing to families , stores , the only reliable
machIne iirotiuclng dry cold blast In no-
fnigerators , water coolers ; proven 75 per
ccitt cheaper , hotter than Ice itself : also
ice cream freezer iroduclng tvo flavors
instaneously in cake form. Free terrItory
anti otittit. Alaskan Itetnlgerating Mn-
chub Co. , Cincinnati , 0. 13-419-5'
AGENTS , $100 weekly anti expenses gtmaran-
teed good men to sell ArctIc Refrigerating
Machines for cooling refrigerators : guttr-
anteed 75 per cent chienper tItan Ice ; indestructible -
destructible , everlasting ; every owner of
0. refrIgerator buys them , as thin saving of
ice In ono month more than pays for
mnachmlne ; have over 5,000 in use ; 1,000 testi-
menials from beatllng merchants of the
U. S. ; greatest manopby every ofiered
agents ; tie competitIon ; exclusive territory
assIgned good salesmen. 1Vnite , today itmiti
secure your territory Iet'are It is taken ,
Arctic RefrigeratIng Co. , Cincimmnati , 0.
13-480.5'
GOVERNMENT positions , tue var makes
ft tbemnand lb the gnvernrneuit civil service ;
examinatIons soon ; ( till information free ,
Columblan Correspondence College , Wnshm.
Ington , D. C. 13-483-5'
SALESMAN to Introtlueo atiecesstil
souvenIr war maps to largest ntivertlsers ;
mienti 2 2-cent stamps ror sample mtnd Particulars -
ticulars , A(1lress , stating experience , 3 ,
13. Llppincott Co. , Philadelphia.
I3-41.5'
SPECTALTY anti premium mumlesmen ,
Something new : quick 5911cr : big proilts :
spientbiii side line. 'tV. It. Ibuchinuittit &
Co. , 141 8. Clinton St. , Chicago , III.
BM523G'
WANTED , t'o cnh4ector , Good itay In.
quuiro tIm Singer Manufacturing comonuty ,
329 Jllroittbway , Council Illuffs. B-M518 7
IFIN wnnted to senti ( or time "only list"
or rare books , nimtio itictuires. Art l'ub ,
Co. , hex 267 , Cincinnati , 0. 13-532 5'
WANTED , an experIenced drug clerk , reg-
iuiteretb , witlt good references : apply in
persozi at iirug dept. Memiday utiorninur. W.
It. Beiinett Co. 11-31527 6
WANTED , several first-class pa t tern mak-
cr5 at once , Apply Itenimners Ptmttc'rn Co. ,
422 N , Main , St. Louis , 13-M564 6'
VAN'VEI-Fi1A 1.11 11161.1' ,
100 GIRLS ( or all kinds of work ; $3 to 7
week , tanadian 0111cc , 1522 Douglas.
81616 ( ho EiPep corset. 1511 Douglas St.
WANTED-Girl for housework. Mrs. ii. D ,
Ncel9' , 4371 hamilton St. C-069
\ANT16D , 150 gIrls Employment Bureau ,
1821 Dttigo. 'r'le1)ltitC ) 116. C-434.Jh2
EMPLOYMENT Ihmirean , 1521 Dodge et. ,
wants 150 girls. Tel. 7C. C437 312
WASTED-Mangle girls , Model I4team ,
Lutundry'Co. C-M3O6 J ( ,
FIRST class girl ( or general Imusewark ;
mumnall ritually ; references requiretl , Mrs.
Hd B , WiIlimtmns , 22 So , 25th St. C-3)2 )
ICAT folks reduceil 15 lbs. a mouth ; any one
cart tasks remedy at home ; sample boX ,
etc. , maIled free ; it costs you miothlng to
try it. Hall Chiemnical Co. , A 34 , lii , Louis ,
Mo , C.-
VANTED-F11MAI.1'l hEll' .
( Contimnieti )
WANTED-Nice , willing girl for dining
room at 1404 Dotige SI , C-455-bO'
WANTED-First elns cook good wages
and every convenIence , Ileferences no-
quired , 2020 Webster lit ,
1'ANTED-1totisekeeper , Must be a lady
of education and .reflnemont whio wottiti
have tim Iromer ; moral influence with
children , W. 11.Viiite , Omaha Oil and
I'Mnt Co. , 1413 Dotigo St. I 0-418-6'
LADIES to do embroidery work at home ;
rend reply envelope for sample anti I5r-
ticulars , Manhattan Embroider' Co. , 128
Water St. , Now York ,
LADIES to embroider table covers ; work
sent to your home ; easy , good paying
work : stamlueti envelope for sample and
particulars. 3. Ii , 'Wilday , 23 Duane St. ,
New York , C-46'l-5
LADY lugents e'erywliern for new batliemi'
miecemuslly ; large Profits ; ehl oi sIght ; himi-
cml intlucemonts. Joseph Co. , 335 Broad-
Wa ) ' , New York C-IGS- & '
LADIES to atidresmi envelopes , circulnrs auiti
write for ummi at home ; reply wIth self ad-
elressed stnmiiped envelope. l'eerless Co. ,
South Bend , Indiana. C-4S6-5'
GOOD girl for general btousework , 1914
Locust , C-4S5-i'
'WANTED , good girl for general hiotisework
must be good cook , 1419 linnillton St.
C-4S1- & '
WANTED , a woman with tact nail bus-
mess ability to till a itositlon for 6 months.
Adtlress Ii 31 , lice , C-MbCO 6
LADIES to do neetiio work at home ; $4
to $7 per week , Itoom 39 , Barker block ,
C-547 5'
FOIL ) IENT-IIOIJSES ,
C1I0ICl houses and cottages all over city ;
. $5 to $75. Fidelity , 1st hoer , N. Y. Life.
HOUSES. lionewa & Co. , 108 N. 16th St.
13-219
S16\'I'N large sotth front rooms , suitable
for lodgers , lSth anti Barney. 13.5. Curtis.
OUSES , stores. Iiemnl , i'axton block.
MOVING httumseliolti goods , tnil putties.
Orn , Van & Storage Co. , 1511 % Farnamn.
Tel , 1559. U-hit
Ft1illTNU1tI and leaeiioItl of it 7 and 13-
room modenit flat. for stile ; bargnimi ; good
loctttloii , rent low. ibemnls , l'axton blk.
12-blOOM niotiern huoute , 131 So. 25th St. . hint
water heat. J. N. Frenzer , 01)1) . old P. 0.
u-tilt ;
COTTAGES-I-room , $7.50 anti $ S.OO ; 5-room ,
$10.00 ; t-room , $12.50 ; S-i'ooni 110.00 ; newly
imalnteth anti paperetl : beautiful for shun-
( ion. 436 lloart.i bf Trade. D-9i2
FOR RENT , .1-room house on pa'cd Street ,
East Ornuhitu , with use of tebephomie ; chienp
for the suinnicr , Lamnereaux Bros. , 101
S. 1Ctli.
A NO. 1 brIck resIdence. 1029 So. 50 Ave. ,
11 roams : keys next door or 3411 N. 27 St.
'IV. D. Mead , jr. D-233
BEAUTIFUL stimnier resutbence In Bemiii ;
Park , near 56th anti Llncolmi botihevard.
Large grounds ; 10 ( till lots ; large itmtblo
for i2 horses ; modern. Bemis , Pmtxton
block. D-M337
ii5it RENT , furnIshed house , 10 rooms ;
Juhy , August , $100.00 er month ; one
block fromn Ilanscom park ; party wantit
retain omue sleephiig room ; references re-
qilired. idt1reis R 17 , lIce. D-M397 5
362 NORTH 40th street , S ronmas. all mod-
era , lawn nnti shade trees , $30.00. Tim
Iiyron Iteeti Co. D-M410
S-ROOMS , modern. 15th Ave. , near Farnam.
-iv. H. Gates , GIS N , Y. Life. D-M400 6
NEW S-room house , all modern improve-
ments. on uiorthi 35th Ave. , half block
( rein Farnani street car line. Apply 1203
Douglas St. 13-152-7
FOR RENT-Strictly modern hahn Say-
Idge's hnmiidumitr , opposite city hall.
JOHN 'IV. R013131N5 , ag't , 1S02 Farnam st.
13-417
HOUSE-Eight rooms , rent cheap ; party
compebied to leave city : wants to sell
furniture at bargain : three blocks from
exposition. Good barn now rented. H 23 ,
Bee. D-191-6'
FOR RENT-North halt of storeroom at
214 South HIlt St. : for InformatIon Intitmlro
at above atldress. D-4S7-6'
3-1100511 house , S. E. Con. 2Sth and Pacific
Sts. , 815.00.
I-room htouse. Locust St. , East Omahtr , $1.
S. W. ( 'or. Mason and 11th Sts. . $23.00.
Potter & George Company , 1601 Fam'namn St.
13-636 5
A NO. 1 brick residence. 1029 So. 30 Ave. ,
11 rooms ; keys next ( lcor , E. 13. Pratt ,
j535i4 Farnam St. , 2ti floor. 13-233
IR ItENT-FLIRNISIII6I ) ROOMS.
rx1'os1'rION VJSITOIS-l,000 furnished
rooms. Write to 1xpesitIon bloomhuig Co
Douglas block , 16th and Dodge.E4S4
E-4S4 314'
EXPOSITION OfilcIal Tnformmttlon litirenu ,
1319 Farnarn ; 5.000 choIce rooms to rent.
J-s4u ;
Till' ) FAP.NAM 'r16ltnAc1 , 2036-38-40-42
Farnam , new modern bumhtlirmg. new fur-
nlshiings : alt elegant outsitlo roomns
porches , lawn trees ; within five minutes'
walk of business center ; on slight eleva-
tion' especially desirable for Intuit and
famnfly. E-M93l-Jb8'
ELEGANTLY furnishied roomnmt ; modern ,
620 S. 19th. i6-M900-J4'
MODERN south rooms , transients. 514 N.
18th. Jt-uiti-JiA- ;
PURNISIIED rooms. 602 N. 16 ; grocery store
E-991-J21'
TO GEN'rLErJRN , large rooms , first class
motlern , near bmmsImies center ; reteronces
exchanged , Address P 48 , lice.
' E-M1lS-J4'
NICELY furnished rooms. 2412 Cain street.
E.-M207
FL'RNJSHED I100MS , rramisient ; this is
your lilace , strictly $1.00 per tIny , wIthout
board ; motbern house newly fltte roonts ,
bath. gooti ittmrroulntiIngs , convenient to
exposition grounds sunti Sltermnn ztveuiuo
car line , 1802 OhIo St. H-MIll ii
V'EitY nicely furnisheti rooms , house all
modern ; prIvate fitmily : out car hlmie hear
lhanmieoimi park , 1' ( ,5 , 13cc. E-Mi78
1(00MB , all conveniences , 621 ½ So. 19th.
16-155 J2S
TilE TJIIIO'W1611-28 good rooms. 208 N. 37.
B-MbS2 J2S'
FOR RENT , two front roomna. 310 N. 22t1 ,
b6-M22S J3
FURNISEIID roorne. 524 S. 26t1m ave.
16-51451 329'
LARGI'l pleasant rooms cool , sliatbe ; 3
blocks miortit of Ogd'n , house ztnth Ilcoad.
tVn3' car line. 144 Grant St. , Council
flhuff' , In. b-i'I3l0 J6
FURNIShED rooms , TransIents flCeOni-
modruteti , 2102 Cass , 7I13217'
PLEASANT rooms ; central ; pri'ate family.
1512 Davenport. 16-Mi'20 50' _
NI6A'i'LY ( urnimihmed rooms , cheap. 626 5.
19th , Fi-5i325 30'
LARGE lImit rooms tar rent all parts of
city ; oflice open tilt 10 p. m. anti Sundays ,
Mrs. Jeifnies , bloarti of 'l'nimtie , Htxteentlt
and Faramum , lbrst hoer , HM333
13011T11 front room to rent. 2lb2 b6mninet
street , one block from exposition grounds ,
E-1i1331
NICELY furnished rooms by tiny or week ,
2010 1)avenport. E-3t5
VOlt transIents , rnqdcrn , Swift , 2610 hiitrney
16-JIG'
FURNISIH61) rooms. 1624 Cass : on Slier-
mnan avenue car line ; references renuiretl.
16-31160 S
PARLOR Bedroom for 3. 1910 Farnttun lit.
36-369 8'
.
IeurN i ii.iii- ) rooms ; beau tifuil local Ion ;
Private fnrnil9' . 1136 Ho. list. 16-M'LI 6
FIN3 $ ; ' for tranelcuits. 520 N. 19.
F-M'201 JIG'
TWO rooms 1mm inivatu ( mtirtliy , 2412 Dodee ,
EXPOSITION visitors desiring first class
roomne or board call 510 Drown block , Information -
formation free , Special utlt'Zmtioit givcui
stralif6erL - J3-493 f'
- V
FOR flENT-FURNIlhIiD ltOOflS ,
( Continued )
LAltGh'l well furnished south room , bath ,
Private family , Sl4 South 'thi lIt.
F3-M391 6
_
ROOMS for rent to transients , 2017 hlarner
E-.389-6'
'
HOOMS-16i1 California ; restaurant near ,
E-451--Jy-3' . > '
ItOOM to rent to genttcunen ; references.
2114 Chicago lit , fl-45i-G'
1100MS ftmruiimiieti ) or unfurnisheti , single. of
eneulte , 1336 8. 25th St. C. F. Clark ,
El.EcIANTI4Y furmilutlietiroomims , single or
enstuite ; by day , week or month ; free
baths. 1503 % 'ntes.
NICE FRON'I' blOoM by tue veek or
month. \'l'iliiarns st.
NIChLY furnished roonis , on car. line , sin- , l'
gly or ensuite , Itiite reasoiutble. 3520
N. 24th St. 11-519-5'
NlCh1L\"furnihett trout room , stently for
the summer , $3 week , 807 North 33Ihi Ave.
I3-37 5'
A I.AItGE , nicely furnished front room.
miotltii amid eaSt exumosure "uvitli bath , to
one or two gentlemen' only 5 blocks ( rota
_ ! ' Address It 15 , F3-M&54 7'
FLI1NIS1ED rooms ; housekeeping. 2621
St. Mary'a , E-M562 9'
FURNSIh11D room. 2103 Locust ; walkIng ' "
distance expesitiott , I1-M848 6'
W'ANTED , situation by A No. I stationary
engineer iii or out of ( hue city. Ailtiresi
It 26 , lice. A-MG 8'
NlCi6IY furnished frouth room. 9i5 N. l8thm
ave. E-M545 11'
LARGE m'oomn , with or without board , in
private fnmnil3' ; mtitlern imiipro'ernentd ,
Call at or nultiress 517 N. 33d St. E-42 5'
FIJItNlShihii ) 1(00315 AND ImnAhil ) ,
TIlE Merriamn , first-class rnmnily hotel ,
25th and Dodge Ste. F-SIT
NEW ALBANY , 2t16 Blititcy : elegant
rooms. first-class bound ; terms reasonable -
able : transient tt'ttdo solicited.
F-2tI322 J7
PLEASANT rooms , mo.iern , strictly first-
class board ; reasonable rates ; traitsionts
taken , 522 N. i9thi st , F-M42l 312'
T11l1 110511 , 2(20 ( Ihtrtwy ; mic * cool rooms - - . . . .
viti * board ; trahisielit utceomninodated ;
rates reasonable. F-Ill J2h'
PLi11SANT , ' 'ell furnimilteti roont ; nil niod-
em eon'eitlenccs , with or wIthout bonrd ;
private family ; near Ilanscuiti Park. 1 " . . . , , ,
12 , lIce.
'r\Kio do'ii ( lint "for sale" or 'for remit"
sign iii your wlnthow ; 'l'liu bloc reachtes
tiiore PeoIie in a tla' titan ivhii L'ass ' your
wlntlow itt a month ; and they consult
.theia' columns when they rmtitt to hutiy
or rent.
PRlTA'rE fanilly will take it few bonntler3
for stitnimier In cottage at Lake Okolmoji.
Atltbress P t _ , liee , F'-M221 JI'
ThUG SAI1A'l'OGA 1IOTHI. Is ( lie ; ilace.
Amiierlcutn ci' Eurohienmi , N.V. . corner cx-
liosItiout ; Slicrinutmi Aye. anti tlte 24th trcet
car hues itas ( hit' lmolO.e. Summnnier rt'strt
style. FiimilhIc solicited. 3lotlcrmi , tool ,
commifnrtnhhe , hotn'ilke. , Bttiimi : , gas , ; iimimto
nmiti library. 'olepltomte 1931. ' , iiL can act
a street car anti hlmith a seat Iii It. Wo
hn'o trees , hIrls , green gitiss antI croquet.
Double parlors , Vast 'entuitlas , ltmtiiiinocits ,
jolly lcOPle amiti a 1)et bear. Ihates reasuit-
able auth according to accomiitotltttlons.
F-Ill
iUTIFUL rooms transients , 21St homey'
F-230-'J'
IOM1ILTKIO m'oorns , with bath , large yard
with slit1o trees , near Ftimitam cur. 120
N. Ed it'L' , F-M396 6'
TWO south rooms connectetiby foltling
tbonms. New meticrut house , witlo Poi'chi.
2316 ChIcago. F'-415-5'
NICELY ftmrmtisbieti room for two respectable
gemitiemeti lit private faniiiy , near car
lIne , board first doss ; price reasonable to
right parties. 1323 So. 27. F-M504.6'
ROOM anti board for married couple or
yoting mitcH. Modern house ; cool amid - - . - . ' .
ldcasant locatloim. H 24 , lIce.
S-t9)-5' )
FURNISIIIOI ) rooms vltht hmarti tramisicuits
accommodated. 2015 Douglas. F-M&59 7'
DOUIILE room aittl board for two young
mcii on 80th tire. , near Ilansconi park.
References required , Address it 37 , lice.
1M365 C'
-
GOOD board , private family , Clifton 1fill
for young uiien ; $1.00 per week. Ii 27. lIce.
F-M5i3 7'
-
-
FoiL RIGN'r-UNPUIINIS 11111) ItOO3IS.
FOR Rent , nice sotitli front unfurnlshied
rooms , 'ttli bath ; \'ithinchl block , F.V. .
Carmichael , No. ( I , Withinehl block.GS48
G-S48
UNFURNISIIED rooms ; moaermt. iS2h Leav.
Flat 4. . G-MS9I ,124'
TWO nice rooms , 1103 F'nrnain.GM492'i' . . . -
FOlt ILEN'l'-S'I'Oit ES ANI ) omFmCllS.
FOR rent , ( lie 4-story brick building at
916 Farnam St. This buIlding has a fire.
proof cemiment baeunent , water on all
floors , gas , etc. Apply at the otflce of
Tile lice. 1-910
SPACE to rent , suitable ( or job printing or
other small business , 'relephiono anti desk ,
Rent cheap. 1517 Burt. 1-681
(
ROOM , bix2O , suitable for workshop. 1604
Cans , downstairs. 1-51321 30'
-
,
WAI'Tb.D to rent , hotel dining room partly
furnlshuctl ; good location , Apply b3OS
1T3s51 *
_ :
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AGIIN'I'S W..NTIIU.
AGENTS wantcd.--Murat Ifaistead's Great
War Ibook , "Our Country In War. " All
about Armies , NavIes , Coast lefonses ,
Maine iisaster , Cuba , W'ttr with Spitin ,
anti relations with Foreign Nations.
Nearly 600 lages. All wnittcr , 5iflC' Maine
Disaster. MagnifIcent cohometi litustra-
tlomms. Ag'nts making $10 to 839 ier day.
No expemienco necessary. Most liberal
terms guitranteed , 20 tia9's' credit , pric
how , freIght paid. 1Iant1orn outfIt free.
Send 9 twe-cont stutniat to pay postage.
Etlmicationiul UnIon. 324 Dettritomn St. , Ciii-
cugo. J-MlSS Juno 5'
OFFICIAL souvenir badges timid hiuttomis of
( lie 'i'ransmisslssilipi Ilxposlttoui. 1 luistlt'ra
% vmt It t eti t o itch I tnt expomi I I lou gmotl ntis it a ii
in ( lie CII ) ' . Also ot Item noveitic. B.
liiimitblin , 410 13cc iluilldiuig. J-luilOl JG'
Aai1N'rSs'anteti for " 0mm NutYal War
vi I It Spain , ' ' lb itientilul' i' i I I list rated , aol y
ittitbientic iiook to ho piubilslted. Fret ,
outfit uiow ready , act c1ulck. National
b'ub , Co. , Lukeslde llIdg. , Chicago.
J-Si3J JO'
J.IFhi of Vni. 11. Giatbetone ( five years in
IrlunrtttiOn ) now ready ; extra terms to
tugents ; graritl opportunity for earnest
workers ; tt'nti 10 ct'iits ( or complete outfit -
fit , or write for circular. 1' . W..t'igler
& Co. , 122 Dearborn St. , Chicttgo.
J-M406 5'
AGENTS \S'ANTIID , We want one shurewti
careful man in every toss'ui to make a few
titcitlsimnul tiohinrut for himself quietly at
hmomne and not work bitiril private Instntic-
( iOns arid S'itiUiullIti outtbt of new gooha
sent tree. ) .titlreuis intmetliately. P. 0.
Box 5308 , Iboston , iIttsmi , J-Mi03 5'
blxi'OSl'rION novelty- ,
One of tue best elhers. Address
'V. 31. 11OI'ICINIh ,
617 Secummi t 3p I I u ii d i gig ,
lit. LouIs , Mo ,
J-M40l 5'
IVANTbID. hotly atul gentlemen solicitors
for a Fraternal organization ; good pay.
Atidress It 21 , lice. . J-457.20' ,
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BOMETII ING remarkable ; every woman
; itirchnuteui ; grent hirohlts , 13. Illiison , 1623
l'olymnmtla lit. , New Orleans. J-196'5'
W'AN'.l'IID , in unoccupied territory , latheS
of gooti atitiress to canvass ( or time l'aris
skirt ; fast seller : liberal intiucemnents.
l'arla Skirt Co. , 151 Pearl lit. , CievclantlO
W/uN'b'IID flow. zgcnts , to sell sash hocks
IUIII iloor hcltiermt : eiunple * uimtii lock free
for 2e $ titimlh , inmntns&i , : butter titan
wt'iniits ; burglar proof ; $10 it day ; write
qultek. Atitiress hirohard & Co. , 1)ept. 55 ,
l'hllntI ci Phi it , I 'a , 3-
13111011'h' himisinens women autO gIrls who
are willIng It ) canvass can make more
money in a W'tlk eellin MIne. 'Yttle'd
celebratetl toilet anti ) teaith rOiflCii's titan
they can earn in three months en a.
salary. For terms address Matliumne Yale ,
521Vabashu ave. , Ludington bldg. , (2imt.
cage , . - J- ' .
4 i
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