THE OMAHA DAILY MBlsCUirNDAY , DECEMBER 5 , 18S)7. )
| AMUSEMENTS.
Omaha would-be theater-goers have lived
through an oxcccdlnfilj/ dreary fortnight , and
are beginning to think thot the nyndl-cftto , or
whatever high agency It la that controls their
theatrical destinies , Is giving them an em
phatically cold shoulder. It Is still stead
fastly believed , In the face of a certain
amount of evidence to the contrary , that the
Omaha public will bestow duo patronage upon
really meritorious attractions , or ei upon
the commonest kind of "shown , " If they arc
only bad enough , as witness the experience
of "The Olrl from Paris" and of Cissy Flts-
gcrald a year ago It Is to- ) much , however ,
to expect that regular and willing pa'rorm of
the theater will long remain either willing or
regular If they see the local t'layhouses for
long periods qulto devoid of desirable attrac
tions , thr > while the desirable attractions arc
plnjlni ; In all the cities round about , and
liavu cither not been booked hero at all or
ha\c cancelled tliclr dates , arbitrarily and
without ? )08slblllly of redress to local man
agers. Those who lia\e nominal charge of
the Omaha theaters are altogthcr t > o\\erlees
under existing clrcumslanccs As they have
noolco In the booking of attractions , BO they
have no knowledge acek In advance as to
whether the attractions booked for thorn by
the trust will appear ana play the engage
ment or n t. If It suits the lUr-rcachlng pur
poses of the trust they will ; not otherwise
This may Bound like an exaggeration , but who
will umleilake to iwy that any given one of
the attractions booked for this week at the
local liOUBCa would not bo ruthlessly cancelled
by the syndicate If Its Intercut demanded su h
cancellation , and mojcil to another square af
the gigantic chess boaid at which the mem
bers of the trust sit as iilajers agilost the
public ? This Is the phase of the nntl-symll-
cato fight In which the public la and cuinot
fall to be Intcrcatcl Thcatcr-g ers as a rule
roro as little Af possible who manages an at
traction. Mr D V Arthur , for Instance , Is
known to a fuw of these who arc Intlimtelj
familiar with all sides of the theatrical pr- > -
fceslon as an exceedIngly clever manager , but
except ( hat lonely one In a thousand , the
public has no Interest wlato\cr In Mr Ai-
thiir. Ills ntai , Mr Hobson. Is well kmwn ,
and It Is hoped , will get the recognition he
deserves this week Hoould get juat as
much In oiij cist- whoever mam ed him , or
whether lie wtro In or out of the syndicate ,
only. If he were out , the question of getting
theaters to play In would doubtless tiouble
him more than It dots just -U oicsint
Thcie Is a growing conviction among n'-
tors of the highest grade tint they hold thi ?
key to this extraordinary situation In their
own hands Alt they have to do Is to cntn-
blnc not ncfariou.slj , In the form of a trust ,
but la a brotherly spirit and for love of art
and the game Is won The people thuorcti-
callj and , as some fray , actually rule this
land. Tluj are gioater than am ono man
or than any aggrtgitlon of men short of the
whole bodj politic , and nobody has jet nrlscu
to call the syndicate tint. If the people . \aiil
an actor , lie Is successful It they do not , all
the managers and syndicates of managers ,
actual and po-jlblc , cannot for < .o him down
their throats Something undoubtedly maybe
bo done by managers , by waj of so sug-ir-
coatlng him as to Induce a spasmodic demand
for him ; but the people must jcarn for him ,
cither unaided or with help , before he cm
liope for fame and fortune
Who doubts that Sol Smith Husscll , for
Instance , coming Into Omaha or any other
town , except very possibly Now York , and
playing In a barn , would do his usual excel
lent business as well without the aid of any
syndicate , as with It ? Would syndicate dis
approval keep people from going to SUP
Joseph Jefferson , If they had a chance , or
Wllllim II. Crane , or H'chard Mansfield , or
DeWolf Hopper or Nat Goodwin or Charles
Coghlan , or n. H. Sothcrn , 01 Julia Marlowe ,
or Fanny Davenport , or Modjeska or Maude
B ? ; Adams ? Or will a sjndlcute endorsement
render moro than temporarily attractive
such exhibitions as might bo mentioned by
the score , defiling clean paper by the remot
est allusion to them ?
Signs of a general revolt among the greater
actors are dally multiplying Hlchard Mans-
fleld , than whom , when all Is said and done ,
no American plajcr stands higher in artistic
ability or popular esteem , has completely
shaken off syndicate control In his charag-
terlstlo fashion , declaring that the eslsttnco
of the trust Is "an outrage and unbearable. "
Ho announces that he will stay out of New
York entirely or retire from the stage alto
gether. If need be , rather than subject
himself longer to such humiliating domina
tion. "It Is quite certain , " sajs the NEW
York World , which has lately thrown Its
powerful Influence Into the autl-s > ndlcatu
scale , "that E. S. Wlllard will be the ne\t
to take a stand with Air Minsfleld. The de
fection of a ifcw such stars to the banner of
the llttlo band of high class artists forming
the Independent contingent will , It Is
thought , have a great moral effect , and
quickly end the arbitrary rule of the trust. "
In a certain good book , which , contrary to
popular opinion is read hy play i-folk as
well as brothers , wo arc Informed that "the
stars In their courses fought against Slsera ; "
and , Slsera's downfall being ono of the best
substantiated of historical facts , the law of
cause and effect will be readily seen to have
been at work , oven In these remote times.
If the theatrical stars In their courses will
but fight once moro against a greater tyrant
than the captain of Jabln's host , the syndi
cate will bo as signally routed as was that
army of old , of which It Is eald "thero was
not a man left. "
The all 'but ' Juvenile portraits of Stuart
Ilobsoa which adorn the ohow w'ridows and
other points of vantage this week are exciting -
citing tbo admiration of there who see In
theao counterfeit presentments a confirma
tion of their thoorj that an existence well
spent brings peace and content Ills friends
know that Mr. Uobflcm has passed the six
tieth milestone of his llfci and that the llke-
ncEfes In question were caught from the
Itobson of long ago ; but they , as well as
others , know that some hearts arc evergreen
green and that such art as that of thla r.po
comedian can never grow old , however the
actor's hair maj thin and whiten
Ono might with more reason quarrel with
Mr. Itobson , or his management , for putting
up on the local bill bomls postern of the
variety known as three-sheets jn which
"Sho Stoops to Conquer" Is nhown with a
prominence equal to that given to tin- two
plajs In which the comedian will appear
hero. To be sure , a closer Inspection reveals
the fact trat the bill simply sets forth Mr
Iloboon's entire repertory and does not ex
pressly state that "She Stoops to Conquer"
will be presented during this engagement :
but the average , passer-by ees only the
largo tpo and. If he conceives a purpose1 to
vvltnea a performance of Goldsmith's charmIng -
Ing comedy , 10 likely to be disappointed
when ho makes Inquiries at the box olllce
This whole subject of misleading adver
tisements U one which would require * much
time and space for Its proper d'ficusslon ' A
flagrant Irntancc was observable laat week ,
when "Tho Widow Jones" was announced
on every billboard In town as "John J Mc-
Nallv'a latest coined ) " Now the few Omaha
theater goers whom such a statement as that
would deceive are for outnumbered by the
thoti&imls whoj-emcmber that ( not logo any
further Into the matter ) a still later farce
by thai gifted author watt prcr-cnted In
Omaha a year ago for the first time on any
etage.
i Coiuliin K > riilH ,
Stuart Ilobnon's success in Shakespearean
comedy hit , been varied and notable , None
of his laudable presentations have met with
the pronounced success that hao been ac-
forded his revival of the "Comedy of Ur-
rors , " which will be seen at Iloyd's theater
next Monday , Mr , Hobson will appear as
the twin DromloB ,
Tuceday eight Ilronson Howard's American
comedy , "Tho Henrietta , " with Mr. Ilobscti
o Ilcrtlo the Lamb , will 'be the bill , No
play of American authorship lira had a
longer life than "Tho Honrletta , " a etato of
affairs which Is easily ascribed to the ability
cf the author , Mr. Howard , and to the In
imitable art with which. Mr. Hobson Invests
the principal character , the Anglouianlac.
Mrs , Hott-on will bo se'en as tuo Widow
Opdyke ,
Iloth plaja will bo presented with special
econery , Mr. Holiion'o company this aeaeon
comprleea such well known people a * Mrs ,
Robacu ( May Wildcou ) , Tnomu * A. Wise ,
Rdwln Holt , John Webster , Ogden Sts/ens ,
I/enla Carpenter , Harrison Armetroni ! , Au
gustus Halbach , Ernest Larceon , Josei'.i I * .
Keefe , Charles Wallace , Homer I'etn , Wil
liam McQovern , Ml Llda McMillan , Ger
trude Perry , Edna brothers and Mrs Samuel
Charley.
One of the novelties of the season will bo
seen at the Crelghton this afternoon and
cvcnfng , beginning an engagement of four
nights , when Ollmore end Leonard's company
" ' " made famous
pany present "Hogan's Alley ,
by the New York Sunday World , wJilch has
devoted u half psge to H. F. Outcalt's funny
cartoons. Messrs. Gllmoro and Leonard nave
secured n company particularly adopted to
this funny comedy , which contalhs such people -
plo as Campbell anj Caulfleld , Mar
shall end nmcrson , Taylor and Karcher ,
Joseph J. Conlan , Harry Crandall ,
Mannlo Ward , Johnnie Dugan , Frank
Hloaded , the MIsics Anna Driver , Ethel Cope ,
May U. Cunard , the Chappcllo ulsters and
Tlddlcwink , the Yellow Kid.
" 'A Southern Homancc' Is the first genu-
Inn artistic hit of the season , " ( Thla Is the
enthusiastic verdict of the New York World
In Its highly favorable criticism. When
Dolly lllgbeo was connected with itho Louis-
vlllo Courier-Journal she wrote a charming
Southern lomance called "In God's Couatry , "
llo novel had a wide circulation and Its stage
possibilities so impressed Mr. U , 13. Vallen-
tlne- , the founder of the ' Pltzuoodle Papers , "
that ho dramatized It and It was presented
o.t the Fifth Avenue theater , New York , at
the opening of the season , wllh what proved
to bo the iMtidsomcst stage suiting seen In
} ears In these dajs of reaction from the
problem drama and the realistic , jaded thea-
tcr-gocw find pleasure In the unfolding of a
sliijlo lltllo stoiy of romantic love wrtlcu
brings thorn back to the dajs of their vouth
"A Southern Homanco" Is of this type , with
Just u splco of melodrama Infused , for the
scene Is Mid on u Kentucky plantation and
the discarded tlanco of the Colonel's damh-
tc-r shoots ithe young Kronen VIcomte , who ,
In the role of her father's gardcnci , has won
tic girl's love The dramatists have de
parted from tie lines of iho novel In so far
as U give the story a less logical but hap
pier concluslcn Iho fctago ss.llng Is attrac
tive i ml tha plot U us limpid as a mountain
sticam. "A Southern Homanco" will be seen
at Hojd's theater the latter half of this
week.
A now cornedj surprise , "Tho Hroadway
Girl , " under th direction of Uil F Rush Is
booked at the Crelghton Filda > and Saturday
o ! this week The author of the "Broadway
Girl" gives an amusing story with a plot.
Colonel S. Pott Cash makes a will leaving
? \00 ! 000 to his adopted daughter , ai J dies
shoitl } afterwards The will Is taken for a
love letter and cevvcd In a hat as a Joke. A
tramp witnesses tlui act , and knowing what
Uiu papei Is , vainly tries to steal It through-
cut the play. Comic complications grow oui
of this Incident and serve to'Introduce a great
irany people who have made hits In their
Una , and who have been brought togethei for
the Ilrst time In "The Hroadway Girl. " Prlt > -
e pal among them are Delmore and Wilson ,
the papular comedians , surrounded bj such
well known performeis as Waller and Waller ,
Alice Hanson , Sadie Miner , Countlss Sisters ,
Wlllliim AlJearn and others.
Tncmas J. Kelly , who has charge of the
mu'Ic of the Impending Ladles' Minstrel
show , reports trat recent relicaisals have
brought all the participants to a high degree
of pioflclency , an * that la his opinion the
cntc. talnment will be the beat of Its kind
ever offcc < l in Omaha. Those wlho recall
with plccsure ether oatburrts of Ucal female
minstrelsy will concede that s > uch a prophecy
sets a high mark ; but the names of thse
who will take pirtare sufficiently well known
to give ground for the belief that the hope
ful forecast i\v 111 be realized
The artists who will bo seen and ( heard ou
this occasion are In rurt as follows : Come
dians , Mr. King , Mrs. Mathcson , Mrs Prank
Green , Miss North and MI s'Nora ' Drown ; vo
calists , Mrs Camcion , Mrs King , iMrs Kelly ,
Miss Coon , Miss Bowman and Miss Burnham.
The Misses Lowe will also appear. Franz
Adelmann will play and iMr. Kelly will con
duct. Messrs n. W. and John Patrick will
loo'c after the stage.
TI o entertainment Is to be given next
Thuisday evening at Bovd's for the benefit if
th3 rhiUren's Orphanage. Seats go on sale
Tucsdaj moTnlng
"Ono of the prettiest scenes in 'The
Hoosler Doctor , ' In which Dlgby Bell has
achieved such a signal suceess , Is presented
at the close of the first act , " said Manager
Duncan II Harrison of the Dlgby Bell or
ganisation. "It occurs In thla way The
doctor's , patients aie In the main poor and
needy , and ono In particular whom ho Is at
tending Is positively poverty-stricken and
eventually dies , leaving her little child to
the doctor's care The doctor himself ! ex
ceedingly pool and has three grown daugh
ters of his own to provide for and his
mothor-ln-law little watf in
- - , jet carries the
his aims to his fnipovcriahetl home , and In
answer to the Interrogation of his shrewish
mother-in-law as tq his intended disposition
of the child , answers simply , 'I've adopted
her. ' And the little baby stretches her
hands pleadingly toward the steaming bowl
of coup upon the table , Indicating its acute
hunger ; 'then that om touch of nature
which makes the whole world kin' demon
strates Itbelf and they all cluster round 10
help relieve the needs of the poor little
waif , and the crabbed virago mothcr-In-law
Is most demonstrative In her effoits to
suceor and provide , The scene Is simple ,
unstrained and natural , and , therefore , ex
tremely effective It Is but one of many
of a like nature that pervades Mr. Thomas'
delightful story of Indiana life In the de
pletion of the title role of which Dlgby Bell
has ma-le such a pronounced success. 1
have done everything josslblo to surround
Mr. Bell with a supporting organization
worthy of his efforts and Mr. Thomas' de
lightful play , and I nm gratified bovond
measure that my efforts have met with the
universal commendation of the press and
public In the various titles wo have vis
ited "
"The Hoosler Doctor" ivlll play a - half
week's engagement nt the Crclgbton , be
ginning with two performances next Sun
day. The company Includes besides Mr.
Boll , Laura. Jojco Bell , Mabel Strickland ,
Margaret On en , VIoH Miles , Edna Butler ,
Mamie Pulton , Arthur Hoops , Frank Mun-
ros , Herman Hlrtcbheig , Frank Hoblnson
and others.
nanny 'Hlco ' Is an honorary member of the
Rlks
Lulu Tabor Is playing her old ! iwrt In "In
Old Kentucky"
Maxlno Elliott recently lost ami recovered
a diamond worth $2 100.
Edwin F. Majo Is playing the naino patt
' Wilson "
In Pudd'nhead
"The Cat and the Cherub" will bo pre
sented In Paris ne-xt month.
The now Columbia theater In St Louis
will bo completed about Christmas
Joseph Jeftereon plavs In Minneapolis and
St , Paul , but not In Omaha this season.
President and Mrs McKlnlej saw Do Wo If
Hopper In "El Capltan" the other night.
Nancy Mclntosh has left "Tho Geisha" to
take a place In the regular Daly company ,
Ratio Emmctt Is thrilling the galleries of
austere Boston with "Tho Waifs of Now
York. "
The Philadelphia Castle Square Opera
compaii } celebrated Its COOth performance
last week
Lillian Blauvelt last week obtained a
Dakota divorce from her husbard , Itojal
Stone Smith ,
An Illinois one-night stand critic referred
to Ot'a Skinner ua "That noted Shakespear
ean dramatist. "
Viola Allen received seventy -nine requests
for pictures and autographs within three
weeks recently.
Amy BiiBby has retired from the stage ,
having married Eugene Howard Law Is , a
New York lawyer.
Jesalo Bartlett Davis announces that the
will retire permanently from the Btago at
the end of thla season.
Mra , Otlu Skinner Is soon to bo seen as
Pauline In "Tho Lady of Lyons , " uer first
appearance In thai role.
When Joseph Jefferson appeared In Mln-
aeapolls last week , lie addressed a local dra
matic club on the subject of "Tho Actor's
Art. "
May Irwln nag entertained at luncheon
ono day last week on fie war ship Iowa bj
the officers of that vefsel.
Frledlnmlcr , Gottlob & Co. now have con
trol of both itho Columbia and the Duldwlr
theaters In San Francisco.
Herbert Kelcey ban a new play by Cjd ! <
Fitch on the order of "Jim the Penman , '
which he will produce this season
Leon Herrmann has had his handi
photographed In San Francisco , shovlag thcll
extraordinary muscular development
"Llttlo " ' "Davlil
Emily , based on Dickon's
Coppcrficld , " has been successfully revived
at the Caatlo Square theater In Boston ,
At the popular price booses In Karsas
City now they hang out a sign "Sold Out , '
InsKad of the former ' \iitandlng Room Only. '
Th t Coo old actor , J H. Stoddart , will
begin a starring tour next month In a
dramatization of Jan MacL-irln's "Beside the
Bonnlo Brier Buch , " appearing as Lachlan
Campbell. The adaptation , which has been
warmly commended by the author of the
story , Is by James McArthur , editor of the
Bookman.
J , Cdgar Owens , the vcterar. actor who
formerly conducted a dramatic school In
Omaha , Is teaching elocution in Stlllwatcr ,
Minn.
Sousa will take his band across the Atlan
tic next May for a tour of fourteen weeks In
Great Britain , Belgium , France , Germany
and Austria.
Jennie Hawley , Jessie Bartlctt Davis' un
derstudy , successfully undertook Mre. Davis'
roles recently In Detroit , during the Illness
of the latter.
The trouble With the Marlon ( Ind. ) lodge
of Elks over the Initiation of Fitzslmmons
having been adjusted , the lodge's charter
has been restored.
Johnstono Dennett haa- opened an estab
lishment In New York for the sale of stylish
neckwarc , but has not retired from the
stage , as was reported.
Arnold Daly , whoso flno performance of
Chambers In "Pudd'nhead Wilson" is still
remembered , has made a hit of equal magni
tude In "Secret Service. "
Afllo Warner , 'tho Madge of "In Old Ken
tucky , " has been warnel by her physicians to
leave the stage at once , as she Is suffering
from aggrava'cd tubeiculosls.
DeKovcn and Smith's ' new opera , "The
Highway man , " begom Us career last Monday
night In Philadelphia. HIICa Clark , Jerome
Sykcs and other prominent people arc In the
company.
Joseph Arthur's new play , "The Salt of
the Earth , " was succcostully produced In
Washington 1-st week , with Annie lUisscll.
Thcodoio Babcock , George W. Dcnham and
others of note In the cast.
Hepburn Johns , the \ery able dramatic
editor of the Chicago Chronicle , was severely
injured the other day by a stone- thrown by n
joung hoodlum which struck Mr. Johns in
the eje as he was passing In a street car.
Hlchard Marsfield , In the New York
World , says' "Art must 'be free I con
sider the ex'stence- the trust or syndicate
a standing menace to art. Its existence le
in my opinion , an outrage > ind unbearable "
John T. Sullivan recently learned and
played within twenty-four hours the part of
Lo-d Angus Cameron In "The White
Haitlicr , " comprising seventy-seven pages of
manuscript. This tour de force was made
nocesTary by the sudden Illness of Francis
Carlyle , the actor who had been play Ing the
part. Mr Sullivan had no rehearsal , and the
part requires eleven ctunges of costume.
Mine Lillian Nordica , well remembered by
the musical public of this city , will appear at
Boyd's theater Friday evening , December 17
The triumph of a year ago Is to be repeated ;
the greatest singer this country ever pro
duced Is again in her own land , and will visit
the metropolis of the middle west. TbJs Is
an event which merits the attention of clcry
musically inclined person In Om.i'ia , for this
city Is ono of the \ery few that will have
the pleasure of greeting this great artist in
concert this year. Walter Damrosch , than
whom there is no moro astute manager in
the country , could not afford to let Mme
Noidlca tm\el about among , -the largo cities
anticipating his coming , and furthermore he
cculd not find another singer to illl accept
ably many of the roles he has to fill In his
opera company , so he engaged Mme. Nordica ,
practically buying her time of her managers ,
paying not only her fcalury but a handsome
profit to thorn Such is the high rank ac
corded to Ncrdlca by this managcr-composer-
cotUuctor , that even after ho had German
singers for his German opera , Italian sing
ers for his Italian opera , French singers for
hia French opera , ho mus ! ( engage the great
American , for she can sing his German opera
In German , his Italian opera In Italian and
his Fren-h opeia In French. All schools of
composition are at her command , for she has
: . stored them all.
At the 'Eayreuth ' Wagner festival three
years ago she excelled tae German artists In
her Interpretation of the Wagner parts as
signed to her. Two years ago she re
created In New York the wonderful part of
Isolde in Wagner's "Tristan and Isolde. "
Melba , Joilous of her ascendancy , tried the
following year to rival her by singing Brun-
hlldo In "Siegfried , " but failed Ignomlnlously
to Interpret the role and nearly ruined her
beautiful voice In the very same part , later
on last season , Just after her visit to Omaha ,
Nordica scored a magnificent success in Chicago
cage Nordleii Is the one elnger In the world
who seems able to slug well all klrUs and
styles of music She has all the technique of
the Italian school as It existed In the time
of Rossini , and all the dramatic grandeur
of the German school as embodied In the
music dramas of Wagner. She sings Gounod
In French or IDillan , as the oceaslon re
quires , and can appear as Leonora In "Trov-
ntoro , " Valentino In "Tho Huguenats" and
Isolde In "Tr'fitan ' air ! Isolde , " all In suc
cession and do every part full Justice , i
At Mr. Butler's organ recital last Sun
day afternoon Dean Pair made some remarks
that should have ibeen heard by every man
and woman In this city who are lnte.r\sted
in the welfare of music. It seems tha.t Borne
irreverent persons have been putting but
tons in the collection. That Is pretty tad ,
but only n few could plead guilty of putting
in even a button. The dean said that be
cause the lack of appreciation was so evident
and so Indubitable there would be but one
more recital. This conclusion of the mat
ter but fulfills the conclusion reached sev
eral weeks ago by The Bens and Is only one
more instance of the well known fact ( hat
people value thing ? according to their
actual ixst rather than according to tliclr
ical worth. A performance that costs noth
ing la worth nothing to the average listener.
If he can get In for nothing he Is loth to
pay anything to get out.
Among the many aentencps pertinent to
musical matters In this city one must bo
quoted. The dean said"Unless we aland
by < the musicians of America and glvo them
what they t-o richly deserve we should be
ashamed of ourselves and It should be a
great while before we may again expect
their aid" The musicians have Joined with
the ehureh In rarrylng forward theao organ
recltaU and have done so without remunera
tion. The dean , as the head of the church
where their services have been rendered ,
feels a gratitude whleh ho misses on the
part of 'those ' who contribute- buttons or
nothing to the collections , jf the people who
attend tj" > iccltala re-fuse to glvo anything
to the caur > u to which their offerings are
to bo devoted , the dean Is light In thinking
that they are not Interested either In music
or the charity sufficiently to contribute any
thing but thcli magnificent presence , which ,
however valuable to them , wilt neither buy
food for the hungry nor take avay tholr ap
petites. The dean \\&a especially ouUpoken
In favor of the American musician. It Is
In the Ameilcan that we should have the
most Interest because If we are over to have
any American musta U will have to be pro
duced by Amorlcaiw. It Is seldom -that we
hear a voice from the pulpit crying out in
behalf of # od music and In the Interest of
the musician , yet the pulpit Is a power second
end to none for the upbuilding of the dlvlno
art In the hearts of the niavsei of the
people. la not Its duty equal to its oppor
tunity ? i
Thirty-eight > ear < jgo Charles Gounod
produced an opera called "Faust" In Paris
and achieved a BUCCCLB that placed him In
tbo front rank : of dramatic composers. Ho
was then 41 years of ago and it vyas not ex-
A chance to liave garments
made to order at "Ready
Made" Prices.
We've something like a thousand
REMNANTS
On hand the result of a
busy season's trade . . . .
The majority of them just enough for a pair o
trousers and the balance suitable for coat and ves
or full suit.
We do not wish to invoice them , and as lonsj _ as thev last wil
* * j *
cut them to order at these tempting prices :
TROUSERS -$5--$6--$7 They're worMi considerab'e more
GOAT AND VEST . . . $11-S15-$19-S22 butyou'll have to sac th3 woolens
to apPreciatc thc oITer-
SUITS $ I5-MQ-S22-S25
This is an excellent time to buy , and the wise man will place his
order early on Monday ,
209 and 211 KARBAGH
So. 15th. - BLOCK.
pccted that he had reached the climax of his
career , jet such was the fnct , for he never
again produced an Optra equal to "Faust. "
In all he wrote eloveji works for the stage
anrl In each one there are a few numbein
that deserve to live a-ncl that are frequently
heard In concert. The opo , "La Keltic de
Saba" "Tho Queen of Sheba" Is one of the
most notable of thaW'JQd contains three ol
the greatest arla that Gounod ever wrote
The opera Is founded upon the bible story
of the queen of Sheba and l lng Bolomoa ,
which , by the way , has been very popular
with opera and cantata composers The
greatest work of Goldmark Is based upo the
same atory and ICwIl ! " be" Interesting to" note
that \Vagnerian. . tenor , Alvary , made his
Ilrst success In the part of Assad In Gold-
mark's worlt Gounod's "Queen of Sheba"
openc after a short prelude for the orches
tra with a grand tenor jrla entitled , "Lend
Mo Your Aid. " It begins with a dignified
recitative which scorns the temple so If It
wore a work hardly fit for human habita
tion. Th'a Is followed by a moat dignified
melody beginning with the words of the title
Ono would think that so Impreealvo a begin
ning would have carried the composer on tea
a asw triumph , but It did cetIn
In the third act the next great aria , oc
curs It Is sung by Balkls , beloved bj Solo
mon and In love v > lth Adonlram. It follows
a great ballet scone , In which occurs some
very Interesting music. It Is over , the
chorus of Jews and Sabears exit , god Dalk'o
etclaltrs , "At list I am aloae. " She has
Been Adonlram when his heroism put to
shame the king himself and she declares
him "more regal In his low estate" than
the mighty Solomon. The aria beglro with
i shcrt but dramatic recitative end is fol
lowed by one of the most beautiful melodies
Gounod over wrote It Is thorough ] } reli
gious In character and yet passionate- The
composer was corstantly Influenced by the
religious nature of his subject and there la
a depth to this aria that Is rarely found out
side of the realm of church music. How
ever , It Is a scng of love and It affords the
singer an abundant opportunity to pour out
'her ' whole soul In adoration of her lover.
It Is very probable that the two arias al
ready described will be eung at the Mordlca
concert and they are commended to public
attention , because the moro they are under
stood the more they will bo enjoyed. There
a no other singer In the world moro compp-
: ont to render Balkls * great tribute to bar
icro than Mme. Nordica.
The third nrla Is In the part of Solomon ,
and is well known by the title "Sho Alone
Charmoth M > Sadness " It Is for bass voice
and Is In form much llko the two already
described. It represents the king all ready
'or the marriage , but waiting In vain for the
bride Ho advises himself to "be a king
again , " but scorns to have small tespcct for
ils own admonitions. These arias vvcro writ
ten before Wagner had revolutionized oper
atic composition , and they are just as effort-
vo In concert as on the stage It will Inter
est many to Itnow that while Gounod was
wilting "Saba , " Wajner was writing "Tris
tan and Isolde , " the most Wagnerlan of all
ila music-dramas , and the one which ha
exerted the greatest Influence upon the com-
pcsers of every country. An effort will be
made to Induce Mine. Nordica to add to ho *
program a ee'octlon ' from "Tristan and
Isolde. " An era In the history of music
separates the two opuras , although they vvero
written at the very eamo time and produced
within three jcars of each other and In cities
not a day's rldu apart.
HOMER MOOnD.
en .
MuMru
William H Shtjfvs'iai ' played the Kmpeior
ccnccrto by HeetrjQy'c'r ' ) and the Webor-Llijzt
I'oloimlso In Plftebujs ; with the Sjmphony
orchestra under Frelqrlck Archer December
2 and 3. ply
The Schubert ilale quartet will make Its
liow to the OmitrraTnibllc at a concert In
Crelgliton lull Tuesday ovcnlns , December 7.
This member ct HlViJl03' ' n"'slr' ' l family Is
under the dlrectyjJ ot "Charles I'etcrse'ii
There will bo ptcm lal musloil sorvlco at
Trinity cathedraKjbw31'Yenlng | , and hereafter
once a month thd $ Jrtng will bo glvon up to
sacred musle. SJljHfuortrude Kountzo will
10 th" ; vocal soloist yw\ \ evening The choir
will sing several Ifnirftjant numbers ,
Next Tuesday everllhg at ono of the ( hea
lers In this city the Schubert quartet will
jlvo a concert at Which the II a > den orches
tra will render several selections Hans
Albert will play the violin and Mrs. Kr.lght
and Mrs , Ciincion , will sing , the former
tinging alto and the latter , boprano ,
The Schubert Mile quartet , under the dlrec-
lon of Charles I'etersen , will glvo Ita llrat
concert Tuesday evening In Ciolghtoo hall ,
\io soloUts will ho Mrs. J Cameron , so-
irano ; Mrs. D. King , alto , and Mr. Hans Al-
icrt. Ills many friends will bo glad to know
hat Mr. Albert has recovered from his recent
Dress and U again In his studio.
Homer Moore Is In Chicago toJay and will
Inc this morning at Ccntial church , of which
) r. Hillls U pastor. Mr. Moore was soloist
of this church for three years vvhllu I'rof.
> ivld Swing was In the pulpit. While la
/hlcago Mr , Moore will complete the arrangc-
nents regarding the program to bo renderol
by Mme. Nordica and her company. Ho will
eturn to this city tomorrow morulng.
Mrs. Cotton has been obliged by the weight
of other duties to Elvo up the direction o ! the
minstrel ehow to bo knavvn as "The Traiibinis-
slss'ppl Jubilee " Thomas J. Kelly has beer
engaged In her stead , and the work of prep
aration will bo pushed forward with Mr.
Kelly's usual nrdor. Mrs Cotton regrets very
much that she could not cair > the enterprise
en to Its su"ccs.3ful consummitton , but she
fools confident of Its welfare , It being In Mi ,
Kelly's competent hands
Mr. Sherwood was to have given a piano
recital In DCS Molnes on Triday evening , but
the local manager fell by the waj , the
church In which Mie recital was to have
been held attached the receipts for rent due
for a lecture given the night before by llev.
Sam Small , the piano was dumped en the
pavement before the church door by the en
terprising drayman , who evidently did not
see any money ahead for his trouble , mem
bers of the audience tried to get It Into the
church , but only succeeded in amputating a
few legs , Mr Bnerwood made a speech In
which he offered to play for nothing If the
piano could bo put en the platform and as
that could not be done the audience went
bomo and Mr. Sherwood to his hotel.
Today all 4 p m. Mr. Butler will glvo the
lost of ithe series of organ recitals at Trinitj
Cataednil , ot which time he will be assisted
by Mra Ada Coons , Mr. Hobert Cuscadcn and
"T. K , " Quartette. Below is the piogram.
Prelude and Fugue In K. minor..J. S. nnch
Iletuin of the Helpers Louis Giegh
Quartette Consol itlon Dow
"P. 1C " Quartette.
March of the Alajl Kings ( repeated by
request ) Uubois
Daybreak hpinnej
Toccnta Dubols
Song1 "Hark , Hnrlc , Sly Soul".MabcheronI
Mrs Ada Coons
Violin obligate 'Mr ' Robert Cuscadcn.
Match El Libertadoi ( new ) . . . ! " . Kinclnlll
On Friday , December 10 , the Omaha Or
chestral society , Franz Adelmann , conductor
will give its fourth concert at Bojd's theater.
The program :
Grand Fest March Dr. Charles Oactcns
Overture Jlosimundo- Schubert
Waltz ClckenUranz Libluky
Tile for pluno , violin and cello..Hublnsteln
Overture "Jollv Fellows" Stippe
Serenade for lluto and cello aill
Olaf rpilersenl and S. 15. Letoosky.
Bfllectlon " .Lohengrin" W.igner
Hungarian Uunces Uiahms
Til AH E ) INVH13 IT CONTINUES DULL , .
mill lli'ii-\j HIIHHIIII
MiiH n DriiKT.
CHICAGO , Dec 4. The wheat market for
the past week has been In many wajs simi
lar to that of the week before. There was the
same dullness of trading , amounting at times
almost to stagnation , though bushier showed
some Improvement toward the end of the
week. Weakness was quite pronounced and
a very material rcduct on In prices took p'ace.
The range cf "May " was between 03 cents and
91',6 cents , yestcwlav'a closing price , 89'4
cents , being 3' cents 1owor than a week
ago December ranged between S)1 ! ) cents
and 94 cents and cloctd jeatcrday at 05
certs , or a less for the week of 4'/4 cents
During the early part cf > the week prices suf
fered tlo moat. The continued good demand
from millers and from abroad was apparently
lost eight of In the accumulated evidence of
big stocks as shavvn by the world's shipments
ami continued heavy receipts tit the north
west receiving points.
Heaviness of Russian shlprrcnts was a dis
agreeable eurprleo to holders ami iiaused con
siderable unloading A peculiar feature was
the entire absence of deliveries of wheat on
December contracts on dellveiy day. This
was something that never happened before
In the history of the heard and It wus the
generally expressed opinion that there will
ho no deliveries until the ( .lose of naviga
tion ThP market was helped late In the
week by the iccord breaking tloatancc-s , but
the slight advantages gained were lst on re.
ports of heavy forthcoming shipments from
Minneapolis to Chicago and on ligurcH showIng -
Ing a very laigo amount cf wheat In farm
ers' barilu.
WAITIMi KOIl 'IJ1K SI3MTI3 TO ACT.
I'OtfflllllHllT SlIJK HIM Ill-IIIOt III MllNl 111'
Oonll nil I'll.
MOBILU , Ala , Dec. I ! f.ir four diijs past
the nevvl ) appointed postn aster , I' . D Dar
ker , has In vain endeavored to obtain poffles-
slon of the offlco hero from Postmaster Ha-
plor , democrat. The lattcr's attorneys have
raised an entirely now point of law , whle i
Intpcctor Tate na > s has njvcr been raised
In his experience , nor IMS ho ever haj to
tiarefur an oinco situated precisely aa this
ono Is.
I'colmaEter Kapler's commission expires In
December , 18i8 ! Mr. Harlter was appointed
by President McKlnley In October labt Mr.
Itaplei has had no notice of Ills removal ,
although Inspector Tale served upon him
tonight telegraphic Instructions from Post
master General Gary , sajlng Kapler should
accept JJarKcr'a commlsklon as notice of re
moval , no other notice being cubtomary with
the department ,
Mr , Kapler's attornejs dold that the lan
guage of the statute relating to postmasters
of the nrBt-clutu Is special ; that It provides
ttiut the president shall appoint and may
remove such olllccra by and with the advice
of the senate. Consequently , aa Mr. Rapier's
commission has not expired and .Mr , Barker's
, appointment has not been confirmed bj th
, senate , nor Mr. Kapler's removal continue
by the same body , Kupler Is still postmaster
He Is now awaiting the next move of Mr
Barker ami the Inspector.
TWO Gl , VS ! > THLSTS , AT AVI !
Pinto OlaxN MI-II Wimt tn Control II
tli ' Tnti ! < > .
CHICAGO , Dec. 1 The Tlmcs-Herali
says : War between two glg-.ntic trusts i
the novel proposition in eontemplation b >
the gla s trade. The Plttsburg Plato Glat
company , having absoibed nearly all th
Plato glass plants in the United States , no\
proposes to dictate tcnrs to the new window
glass comblmtlon The latter , which is
known as the American Window Glass com
pany , Is a consolidation of the Wcstci
Wlndoiv Glass company and the Pitthbuio
Window Glass company which controller
the tiado In their respeetlvo sections ot thc
country and which acted in harmony. The
plan of the Plttsburg Plate Glass compan
is to distribute the pioduct of thc Ameil
can Window Glass company , and , fall
Ing tn this , to elect window glas.3 plint *
as additions to Its plate gUss works , am
enter that maikct The Plttsburg compan }
has bought out the leading window glass
jobber. ? In each of ( ho largo not them ecu
ters of dlstilbutlon and will begin operating
them after January 1
rnNrr : rou pos'iorruju TIIII\I >
Vrrrslcil for Itrrrlv Inur Stnli'ii
from tinU'fsl ,
NEW YOKK , Dee. 4 Cha-lcs Cmo-uon , -
Conr } Island saloon keeper , was arrcbtcd
yesterday on the charge of having received
stolen postage stamps from a gain ; of west
ern robbers , the majo'ity of whom urc In
prison. Potofilco Inspector Waterbur } of
the Denver division , who , In company wllh
several officers , made the arrest , said tint
during the lust 3 ear ( .tamps worth more
than $18,000 had been stolen from office. .
In , various parts of the countr > , and of this
amount ho said the greater iart weiebrough1
to Now York , where they were disposed o1
by fences.
It was when some of the gang broke lnt >
the postodlco at Cripple C-e = k , Co'o. , thst
W. H. Hosteller and Osar Dickens were
captuied Dickensf'vrote Morsoi a wa'nlng
letter , which was Intercepted by Inspector
Wotcibury. Later he traced a package o'
stimps to the Coney Island saloon kcepe
and gained possession of a letter 'contalnln-
a check for $319 , which Mo son ssnt to
Hostetter in payment for $1J3 90 worth o'
stamps
Morson was given a preliminary hparlii"
and was held In $3HOO hall , the case golngr
over until next Wednesday.
PENSIONS rou wnsinitN VITIHNS. .
Sun 1 % OIK of Int < ' Wiir Ilciiii-iulMTcil
In tlit > < iinir.il liin iTiinn-iit
WASHINGTON , Dec , 4-iS | > Inr ] i-
f-loiia have hi en Issued is follows :
IHSUQ of November 17 , 1S07 :
NobniHka OrlKlnnl * Wlllluin f'obuin ,
Omnliti Surtilemeiititl. fcp o'il ' Novrmhrr
SO , ChnrlrH 1 . P.iter on , Ames 1m rciivo
Jo" < mli Mvors , Alma Origin. i ! widow , etc , ,
u Issue1 Julia A Simmons , nrovvnvlllr.
Ion i-Orlgln il Ornnvi'lo ronsrr\o Morn-
Iii0' Sun , Harmon W Str.itton Odibolt. Ail-
dltlonnl .John C , Ford , Dm MolneH Orlgl-
nil widow etc : Albcrtlno Cudwoith , Cidiir
Kaplds ; Murgnret MiKlnstrv Annmosi ;
Adella V Weaver , Col'ax Supplameiital
Special November 22 , .Man L Wright ,
Hverly , lteltiut > Alleo Phillips Ix > on.
South l > akotu Original' Samuel 12.
Owen , Kochford ; Mlle A Citmmliigs , Woon-
hoekot Increase : Stephen Virtue , Hot
Sprlntrsi
North Da'.totn Sperlal November 20 , Caleb
13 Stew lit , IHtikliibon
Montana Original , George Twlblc , Glen-
dlvo
Colonulo OrlKlnnl Albert R Goodard ,
SuiiHhlne ; Newton 1) Ovltt JuleHburtf. In-
crca.se : James D. HcA.ird , I'MgecAatcT.
_ 4
- - V H
Sti'iihiMiHM.H | fur UKllrroril. .
JIJFFJJKSON CITY , cp. -Oovernor
HtcjilifiiH Ifsued a Mntement today In which
he palls upon the mcntiiry of Htato of
M lc-Mgnn to look up the n cords In bin
olllct' and prodiuo the ThankuKlvlim proc
lamation of ex-Oovtrnor Illch , which ho
acciisc-t GOVCTIIOI Stephnih an luivlng lined
as his. In cloMntr he nalil "I uant to
asauru my cotiHlltuents that I havi- nut gone
to the republican governor of Michigan for
a ThnnkxKlvIng prodnmntlon , and , more
than that , I ni-vi i will "
Aruiiiui'iil In Cioihlnril Cum' ,
KANSAS CITY. Dec 4. The closltiK ar-
KiimentH In the serond trial of Dr JtffcrKon
D , Qoddard , for the murder of Liumlrynmn
Krai J , Jackson wcro bigun till * morning
A wsslon of thii irlmlnnl eotirt VVOH hchl Ian
night In order to lulng the ntBii to n rapid
close , and nt both HlttliiKH a big trowtl of
spectators vveru present ,
\ll lint Ttvii Shlin | ClilirliTi'il.
SAN FKANCIBCO , Dec , A. There are only
two ill uiraKod whe.it hhlpu In po-t , the
Ho.itlilMiik and I'eake , and their agonta are
holdinif out for a 35-nhtlllni ; freight. Die
tonnage on the -way in r o/ ) loan Ui.i than
U waa at tUls time In 1S99.
SPECIAL NOTjCES
, \ < HrrtleniiMitR for tlirnc colnniim
Mill lie tiiUcMi unlit Iin. . for ( he
rAfiilii null iinlll M p. in. fur ( lie
iiiorntiiK mill Similnj ( Million * .
AilorlIxcrx , l > r rructluii | n nuiii-
lirrt'il phui'tCt I'nti Imvr iiiinTrprn nil-
ilrcnxcil tn n iimiilirri'il leUrr In cnri >
of 'lli * HIT. AliNitrrn MO nililrmacil
lll lip ilclli ir < < ! mi iircNfiitntltiu nt
tlip cliiM'k out } .
Itnti'H , 1 1--V n unrd IIrut Insertion ) !
1o a ixtril llicTonflrr. NulliliiK ( nkpti '
for U-HM Ilittii UT > p for tlir HrM IIIHIT-
tliin. Tlimp uilTlHiMiu < iin in tint b i )
run
\ \VI'iisl VV \
JAl'ANi.St : : , KlH8T.fl.\SS COOK UOKi
ver > fnnc > work mlnul finiill > or i > n try
cook In liotcl , HfcicnccH Add rim I ) tz liee.
A MISS 0 *
. in oNcf M AN" " b ? uoo"n
tmbltB. nt nnj Klnj of wotk Aildrru II U ,
1 ' < ' ' ' " *
_ -Ml" I t
nilST CL.A .S DNIWMAKUIlIU , StnV IN
families foi } l w tl , | ftj , iurliiR ( | ic Intel
months \inrt atxx | rlem.0 e , t , life.
A-lM-i'
- -
_ _ _ _
TWO niai'itTA : : f.is st7u-.sm'i'ouiiNo
jmiliB Irillcs ilitlir | nwltlon ns uisl tnnt bo ik.
Ue | > ir , uiulilrr , cierkliiit ui oltUe work Ail-
ilrci H CO Oinnlia lUo A Ik2-i'
HY ixi'iittiNcin : MAN ( MAUiuiJtiTTim
office work , pilcunnn or uillcttor I .cnl . rofo--
Aiiilicss C 1 lice. A :5 : - ;
nv AN n\pitiiNoit ! : > W'I.NISH : MAN AS
bookkeeper or s-ileiMiiaii , ttllt tmt n fe him-
ilreil tlollarn la biz if i | iiliul. AililTeo U
8 , llee A-.H „
r'ANVASsints 10 TAKI : ouiu Mlvvl.iNi : W
ofoilc , 111 heavj uoniU In iirr > , wilaM ir ! ,
t-onimiB3lot > C. I' . Ailanm t'n . j.'i ho I tli t I. '
J' ' | , '
-iAI.INMKN' I'Olt IM(1U4 ( t f3 \ MlNrll A\l >
fcpeii i , c Id llrm. rxpcrlenc uniunt.iu > ,
linIuceminiH tn cuttomeis C. C Hint p \ .
Co. ht I > i ln | i in
MI\- AND nov \\IIMI no i.tiAt.N uir
nnrlier lriuli > onlv CRI | | | we Un rrqulipl iM
llilliK Hi tlic I/us ness iiinii HRlih Iniihlit I \ i n-
Mint prnctlio ami i\iiett tPiiheiv s uni ni
or Inritlon * fmnls'inlrlto fur ( in lllu-i ! > ! < tl
catalogue Mnlei n Hill el rnllt m > III ? 1 In t ,
st I < m's ' Mil n M it l >
\VAXTiiJ , T AVI"I.IMT AN"p 7JiiJ7 -AI.
Him uilerliiK ti iluiB triile , nun mini n < .1
npnlv , to Mil nut oil Iiiailiorn U\L l > ttl a
In bunil ( ii lomtnl'OlMti slate leriltmx unit 1
( o cover mil HM il r < - iitptniniHtlivw V I
ScjUlbb , t Oo il Miller * , Uinn nu ImiKli 1" I
iihsroNsim.i : onvn.rM \ \ ion inv\iu
In , ? position , ST'i pir inrntli nml \pi n > ' to
ilir.il | nit > Ailil em 11 rn lieiHMtl i *
VAXID \ KIMAHM : M\N ASMI - -
nuin ami \ \ linlodrtFcor In eli tliltiv , t i
Aililrr > s II f9 llco 1 ! MU >
: MKN fie CHOP \NI > iiAfi. ( oittivvoiin
Eooil letirenerH rtqulrnl wlntei s jnli I T
CIniKe 211 llmnl of ' 1111110 11-MI o
iio\iii.vMi\T. : POSITION" DON i PIUPVKI :
foi ( III IK suffice or oilier eh II n r\ i vim
Inatlon ulthout string our Illustrate 1 ritili IIP
of Inform ill n ent frie Cilninlil in lor
reui > oiuknce ColleReVn hlnMon I * i
II Ml- . ' (
iNTrM ) irsiNT KTKNTI IMv ix i ACM i ir
nml triuti ! iHn jr. n u'el ir.il e\i
wml tnmiHil niP t MHl rme'iin" for i irti u
InrAIIdas . Hntttin IMil'nil-Iphh ' I i
It 1 7 *
VVANTI3D A HOAtlOUT hl\Tri\ VK"i
oM foi office Morl < Atlclirss I' fi ein lie
II . i
vtAViii > A rm T nv s TOOKM i 11 a
Applj i : Hpra7iitf A. C'o , 1107 II. \ \ it I st.
II I ' ,
\ANiiin MIV TO MI.I , nir i\ii * T
oonMmmiitlnn of - lMieeVI | ! relit II 1 illi
rntt > om-hilf T iree hnrmlf M prnmiis i er
ilm Cint lake enl I If \oii tr\ lit iks
eold * coughs. fe\cr intum nl i In u ft\ >
hours SK month * ' Fiipph Si r nt 1 % mull
I'umlh SnfeKiiinl 102 N ItrouUun tt
vnivi : SAIJI MAX ro ni.i. TO nnu.i.ii'i
} C ) to flT > mont ih nn I inpi.tr" " > Uvpirlince
iinnecosu \ Acme Cl ai Co , Chicago
u - 1 a *
< * AND nmMi\ IAMIt'jii : -
paicd for llccn or cl\II M rIce < xamlmitlnii
tlirnuuli Ilullniil s ipiei-tlons .mil ntiawnrs ,
latest putlliitlnn ( wllrra'lv llluttrnteil Jl 01.
ARnt minted Illir piollt- > quick Mk
Itubbinl it Co IF4 fill i\e , Chlci o
\v\.NTiin-Ac-u\i : M VN no nt\\ii. IN
tills mid nnnln counties JO ) a month nml nil
' cnplt il reipiln 1.
e\iin = es N'o i\ierlinre er
VillresH Micp i Conipins 1WO Clustnut ft "i ,
I'hlliilclpliln 1'a H-211 '
Tin : "iir-i t'NKv " mi" mm : IN M'W
York Orent Feller in the Ftrect , c wl ! ' 4
cuit ninple PV mull r. cuit "llu 1 unny
Co 121S rilhett ' 't riillndrlphla , 1'n
AND rAHKIIJIl1 ? TOU I III ; OMVJIV
poetolllce i\anlnntlrn KOOII , t ( XiO nppolnt-
mcnts In pr lollkt per\lce laFt veir lull
pnitlculais n limit nl irmi rnni' lit pcltlonB
nlnrles clntes of oxnnilnntlann etc nml
lejutlfullcns of VVnslilmton frei Nail mil
Corn -p-inli nee Hist n pt K Wn'In t n
Il-.li-
- -
C
I )
AM Mi'N rou vnviMii iso ' ITIIM.
tie ? Niw line nx'rno illimrmrrlt pulm :
TO to S7" wefkl > f-ells to nil rolallerx Or nt
niFh rlBht now Addrr a el itln evpirlonn-
Tndem Drpt IfJS Cuthbcrt Ft ' " ' ' " r
fjovnnvMr.NT i > osn ION SNMrco TO - ,
evnm'imtlmis ' conn Aililro P Hinhe *
r arniim
p
Civil faervlcc PrepirutlonnslilnKton
VVANTHD
weekls , cxp r1"i nncrofxaiy ,
Drown Ilrotlins r1" ClilcBKO
\OKNIS oirr rirTV rrvTS ov IJACH noi ,
write for-
rl nc nwwnrv
lar no exp
niltllt Aililre-n Tlie Otliollc Ni f , S Han-lay
!
I
St. , New York
-sAinsMiv TO sn i. noAits TO DIAI
em silars fro rn lo J2GP 00 pir mnnlli iinil "
" "
' ' lurmariint Pr > -
Iien eii rxperlen e unr'r'ffiirv
Bltlon The De Mora rirnr Co hprlntlldl < )
VAA WANIKD MPVSMI WOMIN : TOI NO
nn.l . olil to worn for n In tliclr own horn" In
ppnic time ilaj or evrnlnt , ' VV ; jvo JIO to Jl
nei oU n < M n\ii n' iin > "mil | ' nn < l til"
wnrk. Fend nililroFH tiln > Vo n-ml wrl < nt
once II A Orlp Dipt 377 Tjroni Pa
(
_
vANTili ) HIMAIUP : AND \\i.n. iti
mtnripil men , nil inllmn IIOK | In iv [ Us ,
to drlUlt KUlifPilli" n fir II UHtrntcil MiiRn/lnrH ,
In Ilnirllsli neimin JTMH h httfillfh N r-
Mlun-IJnnl 'i ' lluli'iniMii ' -pmlFli Itnllnn
Hollanill li I'nllfli SlnMHilc HunKiirlun Jl
I r j ear C iininlPFlrnB inli-alnrj AipU'iintB | |
Hlnle natlonalltj nml cornii"n I 111 riiKllnh.
AfMlii'H Hiilifrrlnllon Vet nitmriit , 1'oht.lot
C'o 8' Ix-iil" M > i II
. A MAN IV in'lJHV 'I OV IO HI V
tlio procrfH foi innklnK tnc ratnoiiH r'nllfi rill i
Orance Vest flifTrnnil Orapi fillers pe *
CUM * > fnir terrllor > noi\ for ( lie J.TIMI t'\lilhl *
tlnn lAiMrcKH M A Mllhiir ) S"i Iiullanu cturl
VII WANT A OOOI ) HAIis\l\N 'IO HiiI : ,
our Bilk tlirenil rn n rnmli'flon lu the dry
( 'ooiln traile of Xrlirn hn t'olormlo ami west
lllieral tennH WirclioiiFo Print fllk ( o < lil
cntio H 2H 5
n TO r PIII DAV MLLIVI
rtifeetl'm Antrim t'c ' ? I'tn mllielj new on
maiket. feln | at flulit ren'l 21 unt for cani-
lil ami tirnm In Nnrl'i AniTloaa Mfir Co ,
89 ( I CortlaniH Ht . N' V Cllj II 25
: M'iinrNc'ri : > oi'fiNfcit > < ion nusi.vo
lent onlei Inori \ ai'l eilnH'Hli ' Ihi Hum
tliniilli ml nil cltlii" nml IntvnH of tin I nl'cil
KdilcH , llml-clni" * nt flirt n ml I < n I
lint pnrtUM < nn m k < i 1 io iiiil hl > ri IT
furtliii * pnrtlNilnm mlilrffH iliiuul ( 'il ' A'mr
lean Units , SO Jl 'ormklt l > ! IK , Oil " " ' , .
VANnn-AN iM'iiii 'Nfii > cvnn V ir
er Imjulre at llotton Mm _ H
"v7\NTlTf ) iriiiii : PI Nvnt n >
tune rtinily i'niplo > ini nl A | plj loim 1' '
I'atnuia St I *
WANIII : > TWO OII.NO MIN : ion VMHU i
Fale liouin ) One f r ollke one l < i limn I" '
nem AIIU | ! B with flninp ilatliiK 111.1 'it '
oalarv rx | cleil O 0 Iln nllhi " '
3X ( > III : MAKHIl * mil AUKANhAH AN i' 1
ill in 'Urrltorj 10n ( Ii ? tit Mump , f" > l " ' '
llfluru , 13H I'lirnam II M '
w vvrin-lrr \i.i : 111:1.P.
0(1 ( Olltl.S TO ! ! AM. KIS'DS O" VViiKI
tu (7 vuil. . Cunndltn O.Ilce 1U lnu > .i
, \I V I'Oll TIIAVKMNO rOHI'lK'S ' HVUVl 1
140 to ITG per inontlt anil expciim" A 11 <
'
II C ] , lite i MHW
TrNi-aimTi'oit ( ii M A .
niiiull futnlly , 11IJ ( Icoiclu n rn i.
VANTIID. rOMI'iyrPNT IIOIIHWIAIM A'l1
once , Al'lily ' nt 1122 Koulli 38il Urc it
f f >
\'i" iijiioicH' A uuisaH ) WANTBIJ : < 1
$500 per M cauli paid ; steady work ! iitnil 104
for conttiul Otttllt. Mou'l Add AMO. , l' ' IJ'Ie '
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