14 THE OMAHA DAILY BEEjoSTTNDAY , MAKOH 13 , 1808.
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AMUSEMENTS. f
No ono has reasonable ground ! for com-i
plaint of cither the variety or the quality
of entertainment which WAS offered taut
. week at tlia local theater ? . With HlcharJ
Mantrflfld , Eihvord Harrlgan and Kol.iml
Heed at novel's It wan eurcly possible to
elect something worth seeing , and In the
rcmoto contingency that none of these emi
nent actors prove acceptable , there was a very
interceding production of "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" at the Crolghton , with on ex
ceedingly clever child playing the part of
the young American scion of British no
bility. Of the three ttara who divided the
week at Boyd's It Is reasonably certain that
at least the two flrt't named will return
during the summer and stay a , week apiece.
Mr. Heed imty bo persuaded to do like
wise , although hla lust > ear's experience
during fair week may not Incline him to a
repetition of It.
Although two "attractions" will be held
out at Doyd's during the latter half of the
coming week , which are fully described elac-
where In thcso columns , It Is probable that
Intercut will largely center at the Crelgh-
ton , where the management bis been prc-
patlng amusement on a greatly enlarged
scale and getting ready for the succewlve
projection of a number of famous plays ,
come cf which have never been seen In
Oinalni at all , and none of which baa ever
'been presented at popular prii.cs.
The addition of Mr. Wilson Enos and
Mr. H. 1) . Ulakcmore to the Woodward corn-
puny cannot full to work to the great and
permanent advantage of that organization.
Those who have ecen and enjoyed the per
formances of the Krawlcy company In time
past they have not been halt numerous
enough , but there Is quite a potent leaven
of them In Iho lump of our theater-goers
will need no Introduction to those two ex
cellent actors. Mr. Knos played the
vrnomoun rebel villain In "Shcnandouh" and
the noisy and convivial sheriff In "Sue" when
the Krnnleys were here a month ago , and
Mr. Hlakemorc U the chubby comedian who
IMS ahvaji ) been a favorite wbencvcr he has
appeared.
'ILio performances at the Crelghton theater
ilnco the beginning of the permanent Wood
ward regime have been Invariably such as
all classes of amusement lovers could attend
with plcusure and profit. The Omaha public
fccn come to recognize * their merit and has
patronized them generously. Mr. Wood-
w.-.fd's constant endeavors to Improve the
quality of the entertainment which he pro
vlika and to give the people even m re
than their money's worth are certain to bo
appreciated and substantially rewarded. Es
pedilljvlu : such a continued treat In pros
pect an that outlined above there should be
no lack of tlemanalratlons of entire populai
approval. The decided tccnd of the Btsge at
present Is toward the stock company , by
which Instrumentality alone It beema possl
ble to cscaps the thralldom of Semitic syn
dicated. Mr. Woodward Is gradually but cer
talnly building up hU organization Into oti * >
of the very best o ! Its kind , and his effortr.
to that end cannot fall op their just reward.
Illcficfd J'cmsflcld line joined his voice to
those who cry In the wilderness against the
notion prevailing among csplraots to the
actor's position that the player's courti Is a
be1 of ccoc. He addrprncd the students of
Chicago university the other day and among
other things ho ald :
I hnvo no doubt there may be pome among
you-nml I hone such IS the case who irmy
think of adopting the stnge for a profession.
1-lrst of all. I shall repeat 'the ' advice given
> > .Mr. Punch to the pentlemaa who asked
Mr. Punch whether he shou'.d marry : Mr.
Punch said : "Don't. " ( My advice U not to
attempt to BO upon thf stage unless you
are prepared to undergo the hardship ? of
the ntnRa The flrama Is a ht rd .taskmaster.
No doubt you will Imagine , as the greater
portion of the people of the world Imagine ,
that the stage la a very easy means of
earning- . livelihood. It la not. I know by
experience , for I hnvo tried various ways
nml I ktic-vM of none harder than the stage.
When I tell you .that for something like
seven years I have absolutely and literally
etarvcd , I speak the truth.
The life of the serious actor Is not and
cannot be an ldle > life. Do you think that
the actor and1 I speak now to those ladles
and gentlemen who like a good dinner do
you Irmifrtnothat the. actor ever can really
eat ? No. ladle * and gentlemen , It Is many
reasons since I have had what you call a
square meal. ( Laughter. ) We rise In the
morning1 , and wo have a , light breakfast ,
nml by our side lie * the manuscript of a
play. We are studying- . Then off to re
hearsal , a IOPK and tedloud rehearsal , In a
dar < c , gloomy , darr.p-s.me.llnK theater. There
fomotlmcs wo drag out the -weary hours ,
working- , tolling and treating ourselves until
3 o'clock In the afternoon. Then we have
to go back homo and commit those'words
to memory. A hasty dinner follows , as light
o possible , a piece of roast beef , and noth
ing to drink except water. ( Laughter. ) I
tec that touches you profoundly. ( lUnc-wod
laughter. ) A few minutes' rest. If possible ,
If wo have that fortunate quality which
Napoleon had , to close his r.yes a few min
ute * and sleep , and1 then at 7 punctually In
tint dressing room at the theater.
Then It Is supposed by the people 'that
after the play Is over wo array ourselves
In purn'e and fine linen and go to halls
of dazzling delight , where we are surrounded
by the beauty , fashion and wealth of the
city , and where they have an abundance
of rrato tie fol gran and champagne until the
early hour of the following morning. It la
nothing of the kind. For yearsi and years
I we'-t homo to my little room , If I for
tunately had one , anrT perhaps a tallow dip
wist stuck In the neck of a bottle , and I
was fortunate 4f I had something to cook
for myfclf over a fire. If I had a tire. That
was my life. For years and years , when
night came , I have wandered about the
streets of London , and If I had a penny I
invested It in a baked "potato from the baked
potato man on the corner. I would nut
those hot potatoes In my pocket , and after
I had warmed my hands , I 'Aould swallow
the. potato. That Is the truth. If you arc
prepare * ! to go through with that struggle ,
perhaps you may attain the top of the tree.
ComlliK livrntM.
As raoro particularly mentioned elsewhere
In lfic.10 columns , the Woodward company
will present "Tho Ensign" at the CrelRdton
throughout the preecnt week , beginning with
* matlnco and an evening performance to
day. Omal.a's two military companies have
been Invited to wltncsa thlfl production and
will attend In a body lo full uniform , the
Omaha guards en Tuesday and the Ttim-stca
Rifles on Thursday night. Each will drill
for a quarter of in hour before the per-
foiir.ance In the street In front of the tliea-
ler. TCie specialties for the week Inclivte
Tony Wilson and clown , Stcoo & Evans and
Bogart & O'Brien.
Merely IMnjrm.
There arc eleven theaters In Brooklyn.
Corlnno has Joined the Wilbur Opera com
pany.
Dromon 'Howard ' Is said to bo writing
notler war play.
Forbes Robertson Is playing "Hamlet" In
Gen ran In Berlin.
Olga Netbersole has * ecured two new plays
for her next American tour.
Jacob Lltt has leased McVlckcr's theiter
In Chicago for a term of years.
"The Sign of the Cross" company 1s to
tour America again next season.
Elwyn A , Hsrron Is reported to have writ
ten a new play for Wilson Uarrett.
Pltou Is writing a new piece. In which
Chaunccy Olcott will act next season.
Tne venerable Jemnle Wlnstcu has been
engaged by K , E. Rico for "Monte Carlo. "
Isabel Irving has been re-engaged as leadIng -
Ing woman with John Drew for next cearon.
The report that Mr. and Mrs. Kcndal will
revalt ! America next season has been dented.
Lotta , at ono time the queen of eoubrettea
nd now the richest of actietsca , la 50 years
old.
old.Jr.x
Jr.-x J , LaMotto has secured a leaie of the
Metropolis tbeater In New York for a term
of years.
Marie Geletlnger , the soubrette , U still
kipping blithely on the Berlin stage at the
age of 63.
A German theater In New York numbers
among Its ushers two barccis , one lieutenant
nd a lawyer.
The revival of "The Lady of Lyons" In
London by Kyrlo Bcllew and Mrs. Potter baa
ticen a "frost , "
At least four Mew York playwright ! are
wrestling with the ( Maine disaster as the cub-
Jtct of i many pl yg.
W ltcr Jones bUzed out u a star last
Mk U bU 14 put la "la Q jr Ntw York , "
which bad been rewritten and amplified for
him.
It Is rumotcd that Henry M. Pitt , an old
and well known actor , committed suicide the
other day In Now York.
Nellie McHcnry U said to be headed for
Klondike , perhaps relying on her caloric
properties to melt the Ice.
Agnes Sorma , the distinguished German
actress , opens her American engagement to
morrow night In New York.
"Courted Into Court" has closed Its seas
son , owing to the Illness of Marie Dressier ,
who will go abroad to recuperate.
In the Invocation scene of "The Drldo
Elect , " Nella Dergcn wears a tiara of diamonds
mends competed of 240 single stone * .
H. J. Ratcllffe bos been taken to Black-
well's Island to serve a sentence of six
months' Imprisonment for -wife beating.
Anna Held will leave for Europe at the
conclusion of her present tour , returning In
the fall to appear In a new musical comedy.
Minnie Sellgman contemplates a tour with
a company , playing many and various short
pieces , In the manner of the late Roslna
Voktfl.
If Elcanora Duso returns to America next
season she will appear In D'Annunzlo's "The
Dead City , " a shocking new drama of In
cestuous love.
A great production of "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
will shortly be made In Philadelphia , with
the old-time minstrel , Milt G. Barlow , 'ji
the title role ,
"Mcrrl CMborne , who Is always Indecorous
on the stage , " Is the way the New York
Sun sheds Its heat rajs cu that vivacious
youns person.
White Oracle Emmctt and Laura Dean
nere playing In Philadelphia recently their
dreralng rooms were burglarized and their
wurdrobcs stolen. .
It Is possible that Richard Mansfield , Nat
Gocdwln and Lillian Russell tray appear at
the American theater In Paris during the
exposition of ll'OO. '
Mill no Duprco will replace Angola McCall ,
and Helen Macbeth will replace Virginia
Tmcey In "The Heart of Maryland" during
the London engagement.
E. H. Sothcici's failure to know his linen
In the new play In Rochester lately Is ex
plained by the statement that he Is CD the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
James A. Home was entertained by the
Arena club In Newe Orleans during his
recent engagement there , and discoursed to
the members on Henry George.
Richard Mansfleld Is sold to contemplate
a revival of "Henry V" for next year. This
Is the 'stccnth announcement of a now pro
duction by the eccentric actor.
It Is stated that Conan Doyle la busily en
gaged on a dramatic \erelon of "Sherlock
Holmes , " In which Sir Henry Irving will ap
pear as the omniscient detective.
Kathcrlno Germalnc has disagreed with
the management of the "lele of Champagne. "
In consequence she Is fluttering from a se
vere hoarseness and cannot sing.
Impresario L. II. Crawford plays his
Italian opera company In Kansas City next
week. Ho does not Intend , apparently , to
favor Omaha with a visit at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Milton Royle will
make their debut In vaudeville tomorrow
night at Keith's In New York , presenting u
"
conderaed version of "Captain Impudence. "
Charleu H. Hopper of "Chlmmle Fadden"
fame mourns the lota of h's father , who
died recently. The elder Hopper began llfg
In a humble station , but became a Standard
Oil magnate.
Francie Wilson flatly denies the Industri
ously circulated rumor that he Is about to
close on account of poor business. He
thinks he luows the source of all such dam
aging reports.
The first act of "The Moth and the
Candle , " which 'Herbert ' Kelccy and Efflo
Shannon have lately produced , represents a
fancy dress ball , In which all the characters
wear children's clothes.
Theodore Hamilton's southern tour In
"Pudd'n-head Wilson" closed last week at
Atlanta. Mr. Hamilton and several mem
bers of the company will join Joseph Jef-
fcrsoa for his spring tour.
The city of Boston baa been practically
swept clear of violets , U Is flald , on account
of the abounding popularity of Madge
Lesslng among the chappies and of her
predilection for that flower.
J. H. Stoddart , the veteran actor , who waste
to have made bis debut In vaudeville last
week , decided not to try the experiment , In
vl w of the fact that his tour In "The Bonnie
" r Bush" Is about to commence.
arles Frohman has laid out thirty-two
weeks for Maude Adams next season , begin
ning early In the autumn. This route covers
only four cities. of which Omaha Is not
one and eight weeks will ba played In each.
Harrison Grey Flske , editor of the Dra
matic ; Mirror , wac arrested last week on a
charge of criminal libel preferred by Klaw
& Erlangcr. This U the latest phoae In the
anti-syndicate war which Mr. Flsko baa been
courageously waging.
Sir Henry Irving will not act In "Cyrano
do Bergerac. " His eon Lawrence and Ellen
Terry went over to Paris to see the play
and decided that It Is not suited to English
taste. Too delicate , probably. Richard
Mansfield has the American rights.
A paragraph Is going the rounds to the
effect that at tbo clcse of the "El Capltan"
season Edna Wallace Hopper will bio her
to her California homo and there Institute
proceedings for divorce from her fair but
frail husband en the ground of desertion.
William McDonald , a basso , favorably
known In San Francisco , has received an
offer from the Bostonlans to understudy
Eugene Cowles , and probably to replace that
artist next season , when , It Is said , Mr.
Cowles will be a member of Alice Nielsen's
company.
An entire "Black Crook" company , n'no-
teen In all , was arrested and locked up
the other night In Montreal , charged with
giving an Immoral show. Montreal ought to
eco some of the things that tour the elates ,
if an ordinary collection of Crookers Is con
sidered bad up there.
DoWolf Hopper's new opera , "The Charla
tan" which is bslng written by Charlw
Klein and John Philip Sousa , It is said , will
offer Mr. Hopper every opportunity for the
exploitation of his physique and versatility.
The scene la laid In northeastern Russia at
the base of the Ural mountains , and the
time of the opera Is iioinewhere between that
far-off day when the Visigoths can every
thing and everybody In eight ard the present
day of Spanish-American agitation.
Some tlmo ago a letter was received from
Casper , Wyo. , which was evidently occa-
slcned by the reading of a notice In The Bee
relative to the Wagner evening given re
cently by the Derthlck club. The writer
says : "I notice you have followed an ex
ample set In many of our cities by giving
a 'Wagner program' made up of laudatory
ccsiys wltb-vocal and Instrumental Illustra
tions. No matter where , given , tbo alleged
Illustrations are always the same. The
marches from 'Lohengrin' and 'Tannhauser , '
'Elsa's Dream , ' 'The Song to Evening Star'
and 'Elizabeth's Prayer. ' Anything that
sounds like melody or smells of the moldy
pest Is set forth as a Wagnerlan feast , while
they are as fitting as a green tablecloth tea
a pink tea. Wagner was not a songwriter ,
nor a march writer , and yet you force a
comparison with those who could do these
things. Neither of these hackneyed marchce
has enough merit to gain a second hearing
If minus the great name that wrote It. A
ior march must possess melody and spirit ,
which flow from genius. They cannot be
mathematically worked like a sum. Wagner
had. no melodic genius whatever and as a
march writer could not have held his own
with George Rosey or Sousa ( profane us this
may sound. ) Wagner's success was due to
his power to make a merit out of his defic
iencies. He could not write tunes , so be
called them vulgar , and he convinced the
world that they were. Ho could not write
a quiet , singable cintablle paseage for the
human voice , BO be Mid that tbe voice w
not to bo considered. It tikes a great man
to brow-beat tbo world nd Wagner did tt.
Until after Ute production el bU Bluui a *
tried competition with those who were writIng -
Ing along the old times , but he brought to
the task about as much natural vocation at
a blackksmlth would bring to a piano. Ho
was trying to do things that other people
could do far better. Then he said , 'You arc
all wrong. I am right,1 and the great Wag
ner was born. He discarded and decried the
old aria form * , yet If he dropa Into It for a
moment you solzo on the fault and present
It as an example of he ! best work. Ho throw
melody tp the doz , yet you drag out for
public exhibition anything that has a sug
gestion of tlmo or tune. "
One of the most striking things about thli
etter is the sclf-appredatton of the writer
and hla apparently strong belief that he Is
a complete encyclopedia of musical erudition.
One would Imagine that when be gore out
upon somebody's lancb to help rcund up a
herd of cattle he loads down his prancing
broncho with Wagner scores and propounds
realises upon Wagnerlanlsm. It Is evident
hat he has heard two or three of the old
Italian and French operas and that he has
been able to remember some of the tunes
which the barrel organ Is accustomed to
play. 1'crhnfs he owns a barrel organ and
plajfl It himself that he may keep the mem
ory of these heaven-born melodies ever green
upon the plains of Wyoming. There Is no
question about his thinking that he is In a
position to assert cne universal negation
after another , and It Is possible that be has
never read Lord Macaulay's statement con
cerning the danger and difficulty of such a
proceeding. According to him tbe things
which Wagner hco not done cover nearly the
whole realm of musical composition , yet ho
does acknowledge that Wngner Is a great
man. Ho sajs : "It takes a great man to
brow-beat the world and Wugner did U. " It
Is rather presumtuous to so completely dis
credit human Intelligence an to accept It as
proven that ono man can brow-beat the
world , can overturn a form of musical com
position and put another In its place and yet
baee this new form upon false premises and
construct it of unmusical and unmuslclanly
conclusions. When Wagner flrst Introduced
his papers they were quite as well received
as were Beethoven's symphonies. In the his
tory of the world the man who has tried to
do differently from those who hive gone be
fore him has alwaje met opposition.
There la a conservative element In human
nature which reverences the past simply for
what it has been and no one will question
the great advantage to the world that has
been derived from this conservatism , but on
the other hand It Is the fundamental element
of human nature that there should ho prog
ress. The school boy of today actually
knows more than the philosopher of 1.000
years ago. More Is accomplished In the his
tory of the world In a year today than ban
been accomplished In single centuries In the
past. This Is so because there have been
Individuals who have gone ahead of their
fellows , who have had Ideas In advance ot
their times and who have had the courage
of their convictions. Richard Wagner was
one of these and It was owing to the fact
that he had something to give to the world
which the world has found was worthy that
he has been able to " .brow-beat" It Into re
ceiving It. Our apostle o ! the past from
Wyoming seems troubled because people In
getting up a Wagner program pick out
marches .from "Lohengrin" and "Tannhau
ser" and various other set pieces. There
are two simple reasons for this. One Is that
mo'Jt ' people who pretend to keep abreast
with the progress ot music are all familiar
with them and are able to prepare them upon
fhort notice. Another Is bccaiiso'ln a mis
cellaneous program It Is necessary to ha\e
musical numbers which are reasonably com
plete In themselves and that have a proper
beginning and proper ending and make an
Impression upon those who listen that they
have heard a complete thing and not a frag
ment. Scattered throughout Wafer's
musical dramas are to be found many ot
these complete musical -pieces. They occur
at points In the action where the dramatic
may for the time being glvo way to
musical and where the various actors can
pause for a moment In * the progress o !
events. The " " " " "
march" In" "Tafirihauser" Is per
formed whllo the nobles and their ladles
enter the tournament hall and are presented
to the landgrav and his daughter. In the
Gotterdammerung there Is another march
which begins and ends just aa positively as
the march In "Tannhaustr" and which Is
just as complete In Itself. In the music- '
drama this Is performed while the body of
Siegfried Is homo from the scene of his
death tack to tte castle of the Olblch king.
In Der Melsterslnger , In the last act , there
Is a march written
to accompany the pra
cers Ion of the master-singers as they take
their places for the approaching contest In
song. Wagner's Idea of dramatic composi
tion was to glvo precedence to tbo dramatic
and to secure as far as feasible a succession
ot events which should reveal In the closest
possible way tbe forces that worked out In
the drama , aKso the cfiaraptcr of the dram
atis personae. As a consequence of this
there are long scenes In which all regard
for the old musical forms of composition Is
discarded and a sort of continuous melody
substituted. Outside the complete repre
sentation ot the opera this continuous mel
ody Is deprived of Its legitimate and natural
effect If but one part Is performed , because
It Impresses one as being Incomplete and
fragmentary and It was no Intention of tbo
composer's that theue particular episodes In
bismusicdramas should be subjected te
concert performance. Our friend In Wyoming
says Wagner has no melodic genius , , jet In
tbe course of his letter he credits him with
having Imitated his predecessors writ
ten things which are today selected because
they sound like melcdy. It Is possible that
he believes all tbe world excepting himself
to be fools and unable to distinguish a mel
ody from a discontinued , Incongruous suc
cession of sounds. It Is not necessary to go
Into Wagner's early works to find tune. In
"Die Walkure" the "Spring Song" has been
acknowledged the woild over as one of the
most bautlful melodies ever written. Per
haps tbe most sublime passage In tbe whole
work Is the meloJIc Interlude In the final
scene of the same work given on page 426
of the orchestral score. In "Siegfried" the
hero sings a melody of remaikablo power
and brilliancy as he forges the magic
sword. If our friend from Wyoming will
look on page 413 of the orchestral score of
the same work he will find what Is known
as the "Melody of Peace , " sung by "Brunn-
hllde : " "Erwlg war Ich ; ewlg blnlchewlg ; In
suss sehender Wonne , doch ewlg zu delnen
Hell. " It In respectfully suggested that he
add another cylinder to his barrel organ
which shall bo BO punctuated us to be able
to discourse for him these selections from
the Wagner mudc dramas. Because of his
longitude It must be rather difficult to se
cure the opportunity of hearing them , and as
has been frequently stated In tbe musical
department of The Bee , music IK sound and
must be beard to bo appreciated.
He says , speaking of the marches from
"Lohengrin" and Tannhauser , "neither of
these hackneyed marches has enough merit
to gain a second hearing minus tbe great
name that wrote It. " We will pass over
tbo bad grammar and aok the question
whether the second hearing of the marches
preceded or succeeded the makir > ? ot the
great name of the composer. Did the un
known Wagner make the world believe that
the "Tannhauaer" march wes a great march ,
or did the "Tarnhauser" march make the
world believe that Wngner was a great com-
rioscr ? The musical caliber of our Wyoming
fridid can bo easily gauged by the refer
ence which he makes , which Is not quoted ,
to what Is knownas "Elsa'a Dream" fcom
"Lohengrin" znd hte comparison of It with
"I Dreampt I Dwelt In Marble Halls , " from
the "Bohemian tilrl" by Bulfe. He saje ,
"Tbo latter la an air tid : the other an at
tempt at one. " Further on. hi ) eajd , "What
Is there In Elizabeth's Prayer. There are
fifty students of harmony In Omuha who can
wiite a better one. " The musical depart
ment of the Bee has tbo mn.it profound be
lief In the musical ability of the harmony
jtudtnta of Omaha , but at tbe present writ
ing it fears that tbU statement la a ellght
exaggeration. The proof however , Is not dif
ficult. Let the flfty etudcuts In harmony
write a "prayer" and let U be compared
by tbe musicians of the world with Eliza
beth's Prayer from Tacuhauser. Perhaps
Omola shall after all become tbo musical
; er > .er of these United Staus.
Our coirespondent further eaja , "Then
thing of Mr. Cahn playing a pianoforte ar-
iangemcnl of the "Tannhauser" niaVcbl Did
not Wagner boast that he bad written things
which could not bo transcribed for tbe
piano t"
Our friend In Wyoming astride bis pranc
ing brcachu gazes Into heaven and reads
there miraculous truths. The wrold of rea
son U bis domain. Suppose Wagoer did
boait that be bad written some things that
could cot be transcribed for tbo piano ;
doea that prove that tbe "Ttnnhauser" march
la coo of themT If our friend wilt care
fully perui * om ol Waguer' Itttera to
Lltzt he will douhtlrss succeed In Mining
a little light on this subject. Perhaps tbe
following quotatlccscfrom a letter written
by Wagner to Ltezt. dated Dresden , March
1 , 1849 , may bo 'of Interest. Wagner Is
speaking of some of the Lltzt arrangements
from "Tannhatuer : " "eBforo I knew any
thing about your Iritcntlon several yeara ago
when I was wrltlngtthe overture , I wondered
If I should ever bear It played by you. I
should never have mentioned It to you , for
In such matters pae must not bo too for
ward. But now that I hear that } ou are em
ployed In making this plcco your own after
your own fashion ) . 1 feel as If a wonderful
dream were realized. ' *
No other composer ever contended with
greater obstacles and no other attained
greater triumphs than Wagner. Much ot
his best work was done while he was an
exllo at Zurich , Switzerland , unable to re
turn to his native land because of certain
political affiliations , yet never was there a
tlmo when he ceased to strive for tbe up
building of German music end for the forma.
tlon of a school of muslco-dratnatlc composi
tion which should be Ita natural musical ex
pression.
These quotations and comments upon tbe
letter from Wyoming arc submitted not be
cause Wagner's music needs any vindication
with those who have studied It , but became
It represents a sort of hazy misapprehension
shared ty ( ho half Informed. Our friend In
Wjomlng. mounted upon his restless broncho
charging across the boundless plains , re-
m'ods one of Waton's War Maldecs , tbe
Valkyries , riding across the hea\ens bearing
to Valhalla slain heroes. Only In his case
wo are obliged to Imagine under hid arm ,
pressed against his throbbing bosom , the
Immortal score of tbe "Bohemian Girl. "
HOMER MOORE.
Mnnlcat
Mmc. Nordlca made a great hit In Boston
with the Damrosch opera company and may
be said to have carried off the honors.
Homer Moore will leave- for Chicago to
morrow evening after the Ak-Sar-Ben re
hearsal , to attend a grend opera and to for
ward the organization of the National Con
gress of Musician , } which Is to meet In thin
city about July 1 ,
Mr. Butler will give another organ recital
this afternoon at Trinity cathedral and will
have the aslsstancc of Miss Anna Hungatc ,
soprano : Mr. Dan H. Wheeler , ttnor , and
Master Carl Smith , cellist. The program
will contain selection. ! by Rossini , Raff ,
Thomas , Pettlcolas , Dubols , Schnecker , M&s-
cagnt and Braga.
Tomorrow evening the Damrosch-Elllfi
Opera company will open Its season of two
weeks at the Auditorium , Chicago. Quite
a number ot Omaha music lovers arc plan
ning lo visit Chicago end attend the opera.
If Omaha would arou.'e Itself and show as
much appreciation ot good music by an auV
vnnce sale of tickets as It always does In
Its comments after a performance the opera
company would visit Omaha.
The comic opera Ak-Sar-Ben la progressing
In a most satisfactory manner. The cast
1s nearly completed and embraced about
t \vontji of itho best known singers in this ,
city. The chorus music for the flrst act
Is mostly committed to memory. The only
rehearsal this week will be held tomorrow-
evening at the Mlllard hotel at 8 o'clock
and every member is expected to be pres
ent. The finale tothe first act will be re
hearsed with the Kololst'i.
Next Friday , afternoon the Omaha Or
chestral society will give a concert at
Bojd's ' theater under the dlrectltn of Franz
Adelmann He will \iavc \ the assistance of
Mrs. E. W. Baker ot Llnco'n. Mrs. Baker
it said < o nave a ftae"allo voice and to sing
'a an artistic manner. She lies been studying
In Paris and ho.i osly recently returned to
this country. Tha program for the orchestra
Includes selections from the works of Bach ,
Schubert , Verdi , Auber , Tyler and Ellcr.bsrg.
Mine. Muntcferlng will play a piano con
certo by Mendelssohn and will have at her
service a line grand plrno.
Jlr. Oscar Hammerstcln of Ihe Olympla
theater , New York , has arranged for the
Now York debut , of Mrs. J. A. , Cameron of
this city , and the latter has accepted a New
York engagement for the entire summer.
She expects to make a tour of this country
next season In grand concert. ' Mrs. Cam-
icron ' Is well .and favorably known In Omaha
'society and musical circles. She ) has an ex-
.ceptlonal voice. Her notes are pure and
sweet and very powerful and she has a
range from lower "o" to high "e. " Mrs.
Cameron's many friends are congratulating
her on her brilliant prospects.
_ The next concert to be given under the
dlrectloa of the Musical Department of the
Woman's club will take place March 30 , at
the First Congregational church. The attraction -
traction will bo the Ottumwa male quartette
of Chicago , an organization of rare excellence
and high standng. , A great many con
cert companies have sung over a number of
states in the union during their tour , but It
wag left for the Chicago organization to
s'ng over seven states la one day. The Ot-
tumwas of Chicago happened to be at Waterloo
lee , la. , this week , and the Long
Distance Telephone Construction company
pressed them Into service to demou
nt rate the merit. } of their lines. The
Ottumwas gave a short musicals , which was
heard In New York , Chicago , Minneapolis ,
St. Louis. Omaha , Davenport and a number
of minor cities , all connected at Waterloo
at the same time. The New York people
were especially flattering 'n their comments
oa the quartette. The Ottumwas are in
Minnesota this week and next week con-
certlze In Illinois , ibcnce Into Missouri ,
southern Iowa , Kansas , Nebraska and the
Dakotas. Miss Ktemman , a Chicago girl , Is
with them as reciter and Is pleas'ng the
people immensely.
TUB UKAI.TY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Satur
day , March 12. 1898 :
WARRANTY DEEDS.
I. A. Prlbblo and wife to A. P. Tuksy
et al , lot 2 , block 11 , Clifton Hill. . $3,000
George Johnson and wife to Omaha
Savings bank , west 6 % feet of c < of
north 106 feet and wes-'t ' G5 feet of
north 182 feet lot 4 , block 2 , Park
Place , 1,200
Frank Llndwell to B. L. and O. A.
Allen , 29 acrss com. at. southeast
corner government lot 10 In 1-15-13. . 1
H. A. Smith to K. M. Allen , 25 acres
on west line nwV4 ne'/i , 12-15-13 1
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
G. R. Blckcl and wife to A. P. Tukey
ct al , lot 1. block 11 , Clifton Hill. . . . 2,100
E. M. Reynolds and wife to T. C.
Scott , lot 1 , block 3 , Dclvlderc 800
Peter Anderson to E. L. and G. A.
Allen , lot 16 , block 433 , Grandvlew
addition 1
F. F. Hall et al to Drlhus Snltjer. lot
10 , block 1 , lots 11 and 12 , block 2 ,
Andrews & B.'s addition 1
DEEDS.
Sheriff to G. N. Boardman , lot 11 ,
block 4C8 , Grandvlew C25
Total amount ot transfers $7,729
EMILE ZOLA
The Weil-Known French Writer.
EMILE ZOLA , Writes :
Vin Mariani The Elixir of Life , which
combats human debility , the one real
cause of every ill a veritable scientific
fountain of youth , which in giving vigor
health and energy would create an en
tirely new and superior race .
EMILE ZOLA.
NEVER HAS ANYTHING Been so HIGHLY and so JUSTLY PRAISED AS
VIN MARIANI
MARIANI WINEthe Famous FRENCH TONIC for Body , Nerves & Brain
For Overworked Men , Delicate Women , Sickly Children
Vin Marian ! is indorsed by the medical faculty all over
the world. It is specially recommended for Nervous Trou
bles Throat and Diseases .
t Lung , Dyspepsia. Consumption *
General Debility.
MALARU , WASTING DISEASES AND LA GRIPPE ,
SOLD AT ALL DRUGGISTS. REFUSE SUBSTITUTIONS.
VIN MARIANI GIVES STRENGTH.
SPECIAL OFFER To till who write mcntioniiiK The Omaha liec we
send a book containing portaits and indorsements of EMPERORS , EM
PRESS , PRINCES ; CARDINALS , ARCHBISHOPS , nnd other distin
guished personages.
MARIANI & CO. , 52 WEST 15TII STREET , NSW YORK.
Paris 41 Boulevard Haussmann ; London 83 Mortimer Street ; Montreal IS-30 Hotpltal Street.
Comparison is invited
Of the Quality
And Quantity
Of Readable Uev/s
Printed daily
In The Bee
And in other papers.
Tor the news
And all the news
Eead The Bee.
HOTELS.
THEMILLARD
13th and Douglas Sts. , Omaha.
CENTnA'LLY LOCATED.
-AMEHICAN AND KUHOPEAX PLAN.-
J. K. MAHKEI. & SOS , Props.
HOTEL BARKER
COR. 13TH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
RATES 91.BO AMI ) fg.OO PKIl DAY.
niectrlo cars direct to exposition ( rounds.
FRANK BAUKEH. Cuihler
. . . . . .SAU UAUMAN. Chief Clerk.
THE NEW MERCER ,
12th and Howard S . , Oninlia.
Now open. 150 rooms , C2 with bath.
American , $2 up ; European , II up. P. J.
Coates , president ; Dick Smith , manager ;
William Andrews. U. E. Smith , clerks.
ARTHUR DELMORE CHENEY ,
VOICE CULTURE.
STUDIO HOtinS From 8:30 : a. m. to 12 ;
1 p. m. to 6:30 : ; also Monday and Thurs
day nights , trom 7 o'clocVc to 10. Special
attention to tone production. t
\ ' t
. H i AMUSEMENTS.
liiiiujiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimii liillUilililliDiig
1 Ith Great
GREIGHTON Week.
PAXTOM & BURGESS , Mars. TELEPHO NEI93I ,
" O. > D. WOODWARD , Amusement Director.
COMMENCING MATINEE TODAY.
P ! ? STHE GRAND SCENIC AND NAVAL PLAY
ENSIGN
J
SPECIAL SCENERY. SPECIAL PEOPLE.
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Tony Wilson and Clown
Novelty Horizontal Bar Performers.
C. J. STINE AND OLLIE EVANS ,
Late of Evans & Hocy'u and Rich & Harris * , In a Merry Mistake ,
A FRISKY DOCTOR.
BOGART AND O'BRIEN ,
Eccentric Musical Comodlans.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Atlv'.TtlxeniuntB for tlieic columns
will be tokcu until 12 m. for tbe
evening and until 8 p. in. for the
morning and Sunday edition * .
Advertiser * , by rcquotluE a num
bered check , can have nmrcr nil-
ilreined to a numbered letter In care
of The Bee. Answer * o uddremied
trill be delivered on presentation of
the check only.
Itute * . 1 1-Uo a word flnt Inncrtloni
lo u ward thereafter. Nothlnv tnkea
for 1cm than 25c for the flrat Inier *
tlon. Theie advertisement * uin t b
run consecutively.
WAXTED SITUATIOXS.
EXPERIENCED DHESSMAKEn WANTS SEWIng -
Ing by day In famlllfs. J V , Bee. A M7CO IS *
WANTED , POSITION AH OLnilK OR MAN-
nRer in European hotel ; eight years' experience
with one linn ; can furnish best of references
nml give security If required. Adilrcps Hubert
II. JuJd , Stafforil Hotel , Onlcxao. A-927 13 *
YOUNG MAN WANTS SITUATION IN tAW
ufllce with BUIIIclcnt compennatlon to pay board ;
also for the purpose of completing tiln mudles.
lyita of practical expel I vice and with
out ungovernable habits , Address J. 33. Hoc.
A 9U-13 *
WANTED MALE HELP.
CANVASSERS TO TAKE ORDERS ; NEW LINE
of Ttork : no heavy goods to carry ; salary or
commUfian. C. F , Adami Co. , 21 So. 16th St.
U US
SALESMAN FOR CIOARB. 1125 A MONTH AND
expenses ; old linn ; experience unneceepary ; In
ducemcnts to customers. C. C. lllohop & Co. ,
St. Louis. U-450
AQENTSAND BRANCH MANAGERS ; SALARY
and commUelon. Hunter Tailoring & S.ilrt
Co. , Cincinnati , O. 13 M498-Aprll 1C *
WESTERN GRAMOPHONE CO. . COUNCIL
lilurtf , la. , wants Nebraska representatives ,
reliable , energetic men. to make $25 weekly.
No peddling. Write quick. I1-M2CS M22
DOCTOR. EXPERIENCED CASE TAKER ,
for road work. Kansas State Medical Inctltutc ,
Kansas City , Kan. I1-M7U 14
WANTED , MAGIC LANTERN AND STERE-
opt'cnn ' lecturers and exhlbltois to know that
the Optlgruph Moving Picture Machine Is the
best on the market and cnn be attached tn
any magic lantern or stereoptlcon ; the Krentent
entertainment feature ever Introduced ; price
of machine only (35 ; films for animated pic
tures J3 each and up ; far full particulars ad
dress Bears , Roebuck & Co. , Chicago , 111.
It M733 13
WANTED , AN EXPERIENCED FLORIST
uho rrenks German. Apply at I ) Haas , 1813
V'lnton St. 11-7M-
SALUSMEN NOW TRAVELING TO TAKE
bert side line ; pells io all liarntRsmnkers on
eight ; bli ; money In It ; pocket rumples. Call
on Ilalduln , the tanner of Hoffmun-Schan-
necker Oak Leather Co. at Midland hotel , Fri
day , Saturday , Kunday II Mt > 03 13 *
WANTED-SALESMAN WITH EXPERIENCE
In tto\es and hardware ; mutt be competent
with satisfactory references. J 20 , Bee Olllce.
II-25.
WE WANT EXPERIENCED ORGANI/.ERH TO
take charge of states ; good money guaranteed
If jou can produce business. Imperial Mystic
Legion , Omaha. II M > 3I 21
AN HONEST , FOHER. INDUSTRIOUS MAN TO
represent a house with a cupllal of u riunrlir
million. In this section ; linge rwlnry wi-pklyj
position pleasant , permanent nml profitable ; no
capital required. Tor further particulars nd.
dress , with stamp. Dent. 7 , P. O. Ili ID.T ,
Philadelphia. Pa. II-MSM 1S
WANTED A riltsf"piAHS , EXPEIlfirNfED
ralejinan , In carpet department. Ilonlon More ,
Omaha. lt-tM-13
WANTED-A riKHT CLASH. EXPERIENCED
salesman In curtain and drapery depirlment.
lioston Store , Omaha. 11-853-13
WANTED. MEN TO l.KARN HARDER TRADE ;
only eldht wreks required ; time rntrcl , posi
tions guaranteed , tool * presented , uages Hat-
unlit ) * ; catalogue mailed free. Meier HyMem
llarber Schools , Chicago or St , l.iml * .
II-MS67 I7
WANTED , TRUSTWORTHY PERBON TO
tra\el ; nalary. I7M ) and fxpemes ; reference ;
on clone clf-addr ed envelope. The Dominion
Company , Chlcego. HHM 14 *
WANTED , HALE8MAN ; HIDE LINE ; CAN
carry In vest pocket ; \ * a seller to bicycle and
tent ' furnlihlng goods trade ; rommls lens $5.W
a. dsy easy. Uurrldge Co. , Lansing , Mich.
II-W3
EVERYWHERE MEN TO ADVERTISE"LU8 -
tro , " the modern scouring soip ; lark signs ,
distribute circulars , place sampler , orders , etc. ;
steady work ; salary 110 weekly und expense * .
It * LuiUa Co. , Chicago. Uti U *
\v. . JII AM :
( Continued. )
OPIUM , MORPHINE , WIMSKY-1K 1NTEIJ-
estitl In Ih'1 nirv of the o liitblm write for my
iK-'k , tnnltnl flee. It. M.Voollcy , M. U. , At *
Innln , ( la. U-947 *
ooou COATMAKER.
1' . Aurr-ru. N ) > . 11-MJI2 Ti
A.-SALESMEN TO SELL CIGARS TO DKAL.
era ; ralary , 104.04 to fi.O.OO per month and rx
rentes ; experience- unnecessary ; permanent po
Itlon. The Do Mora Clltar Co. , Bprlnclltld , O.
IS PER HUNDRED PAID TOR YOUR NEIOIN
bets * name ; ; blank book holding COO name * ,
nlth full Inttuiclloni , sent for 10 cents ; alia
llJt of 100 other firms \vlio buy names ; \ \
nlro give n gold allow watch for distributing
100 samples. Star Co. , ICC Ohio St. , Chicago.
WANTI3ISU.ESMIXV IN EVERY TOWN IV
the V'nlle < l SIMei to soil our pitent nonbnrnblo
pants , "fliey don't linn nt the lneo ; * " Tha
hit cif the ( x-ntury and neil nt BlRiM. "nifP'o-
flt * . " Siiiiielhlnu entirely new. Patent Nr > n-
Pnnlii Co. , El-fi ? E. Harrls.Mi st . Chi
H-i7i ! 13 *
oLiriTos roTii : niJAt'Tirui. Lirv
of TriinccM It Wlllard , " niihllsheil under thn
nit phr < nml Indorsed by the \V. C. T. U. ; the
only olllclnl bi ik , picp.ired by Anna ( < or ! > in ,
fur 21 ve.irn All" Wlllnnl'n peirotnry ; bcaiitl-
fully UluMintid , o'il > J2 W : trpmondoi's demand !
bonanr.i fur iiRcnt ; superb bxik ; liberal com-
inl xlonni cird't ' xhcn ; rrelKht paid ; nrltr quick.
fnv oulllt nnd leriin. The Dominion ( "oinpiny ,
authorized dstrlbut.n ! , Dept. f Chlcaro.
HOY TOR LIGHT EMPI/IYMENT
after pchonl nnd on iviturdn ) * , Cnll nt 1511
Soitb Mlh st. R-91MS *
WANTED , "MAN FOR LIGHT WORIC , TO
tr.itel lii Nebraska ; good salary and expense * ;
refi'ieiup ; chance for advancement ; felf-ad.
drepned envelope for our reply. Ofllcc 702. SoC
Dearborn PI. , Chicago. R-M4 13
1100 A MONTH WILL TllJ PAID ENERGETIC.
truMunrthv ni.in to net a' a "nl nnd appoint
othwvllllmn ; < < 4 tn vvoik the principle re
quired , Addrec- with referciKvp. IVrmody
Agency , 501 East HCth St. , New Ynrk Oltv
WANTED. COAT MAKER , MUSICIAN ;
steady Job ; play In Mir bind under director ;
lead Instrument preferred. I c ter ! < . Tllden.
Manager , Atlantic City Hand , Atlantic. la ,
H-SM-13 *
UKI'IIESENTATIVE. WE DESIRE SPECIAL
traveling and lo .il reprepentatlves to call on
doctor * only. Terms favuinble and position pcr-
tntnpnti Male age nnd experience. Len llrot.iers
* Co. . Ill Rib Ave. . New York. Its1-13 |
\\M.\TEU FIM * LI : HUM * .
100 GIRLS FOR ALL KINU8 Or WORK ; TO
17 week. Canadian OHlce , i : : : Douglas.
C-431
ON OR DErORE APRIL 1ST , A COMPETENT
cook ; no vvniOiliin ; leforencto required. Mis.
W. J. Cunncll , K3 S. ! h. C-S57
WANTED , YOUNG LADY TO HOARD AND
room ; good references ; object company. J 31.
Ilec. C MS71 IV
WANTED , NEAT YOUNG GIRI.S AS APPItEV-
tlces In millinery dcpirlmrnt. Apply J , L.
Drnndcls .t Sons at lloston Store. C MSf5 13
LAninH TO KMimoiUKn riuunv COVHHR ;
work sent ti > > our liome ; Rood pay ; lend
Btnmpcil cnvclrpo for particulars anil sample
Empire Embroidery Co. , 23 Du.uip ft N'W
York. C OJ5 U
liADIKS MAltn GOOD MONI3Y WOHKINd i' 1
for us nt liome ; no cflmnflnR : fonifllilni ; now ; I
cncln'o Ftamp for sample ami particulars. In-
tcrnatlonal Co. , 27 Third avc. , New Yolk.
C-013 13
LADIES. SEND ME DATK OF YOUR II1RTH.
lock of hair. I ulll predict jour future In IDVC.
family , business , money nnd health , give > o\l
pen picture of future InifLnnd. wife nr s e"t-
heart alllnlty and give M'll book telling how
to read people * * mind" , Inlluence * b"ni to love
op obey > ou ; all , poMpnld. 10 cents , plher ; or
I will send nil ntnve with Ne.v Marriage Guide ,
volume of Female Secrets nnd Dream Honk , for
SO cents. Prof. U. H. Arno. box 1207. lloftmiv
MOBC. C-5't 13
WANTED , LADY TO CLERK IN GENERAL
ptnre , German prcfered. Address look box JS ,
Walnut , Iowa. C SS8 13
WANTED ! LADY AGENTS. TO HANDI.H
rKIrt nnd shirt vvnlst supporter ; pelK to ovcrv
Indy : pnmple , 2 > c. Addrcpx L Nll chelm. S'2
N. Mndlson Ave. . Pcorla , 111. C K-C 11 *
LADIES TO CANVASS AND SELL OI'H GCODS
to merchants ; every lady needs It ; sample , 25c.
Chicago Skirt Supporter Co. , TopeXn , Kan.
C a.3 13
WANTED , SEAMSTRESS. WHO
stnnds making ladles' and Inys' shirt waists ,
to take work home. Address J 31. Il "
C0373 *
WANTED , COMPETENT GIRL , GERMAN I'UK-
ferred Only man nnd wife In family. lllx
hlockci from postoltlce. References. Addrept t
W , Rce. C 92C 13
LADIES TO DO NEEDLEWORK AT IICIMM :
can devote all or pirt of time ; light attractive
work ; experience unnecessary ; good pay. Gem
Mfg. Co , 32 nnd 33 Barker block. Cor. 15th aiM
Farnam. C MW 14 *
HOME WORK FOR MO LADIES ; MONTHS :
no canvassing ; > 9 vreekly earned. Send ptampei )
addrcpsed envelope for pamplo antt particular * .
Strnimoru. Dept. 290 , American Tract Building ,
New York. C-SJ013 *
FOR nnJT HOUSES.
CHOICE HOUSES & COTTAGES ALL OVER
city , 5 to 175. Fidelity , Itt Moor N. Y. Life.
D-452
HOUSES. WALLACI * , 1JROWN 11LOCK. 1CTII
and Douglas. D-403
L'ARGE LIST. M'CAGUE , 11T1I AND DODGE.
D-434
HOUSES. FLATS. GARVIN IIROS. , 1CI3 PAR'S !
D 451
HOUSES. J. II. SHKRWOOD , C3 N. Y. LIFlJ.
D r.S
HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. TUB
O. F. Davis Company , U05 Farnnm. D-457
HOUSES. I3ENEWA CO. , IOS N. lfTH ST.
D 4JS
HOUSES , STORES. HEMIS , PAXTON HLOCK.
D 4S9
FOR RENT. NINE-ROOM HOUSE ; CON.
venlent , modern , homelike : tic Ft residence dis
trict ; feRr minutes' vvxlk from poitofllcc : birn
If desired. Inquire 20C N. Y. Life building.
D-460
NEW COTTAGE. MONTHLY PAYMENTS f,04
Bee Rldg. D--ME31
DETACHED MODERN 12-ROOM , ALSO 9-ROOM
house ; keys nt 2548 Cap Ave. Til. 571. R H.
Roblson. D M'iJ
MOVING HOUSEHOLD OOOTV1 AND PIANO ?
Om. Van & Storage Co. , 1511V4 Tarnan. Tel. I55J.
D-M521
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR RItflIT
party to open an exclusive family hotel and
apartment house for railroad nnd depot em
ployes'on Fouth 10th street , Omaha , within two
blocks of the new Rurllngtnn and Union Pa
cific depots ; new building rontnlns CO large
rooms ; accommodations foi about 100 persons ;
will leape for term to rirpor Mlilo party who has
capital to furnish and cnn luct a first-clap *
place. II 54. Uce. D-670
HOUSE FOR RENT FROM MARCH 15 ; LAUGH
10-room hou . all modern conveniences , Str-0 N.
25th , t3i per month. Omaha I ounIt Trust CY , . ,
16th and Douglas. D-MS32 IS
FOR RPNT , S-STOI'iY AND HAHFMENT HRIC1C
hotel building , 25 rooms ; rent 140 per inonl'i : _ .
de linhlo nnd very Inw rent , therefore wollt
only consider n tenant who cnn make n good
leape Omaha I < oan & Trust Co , 16th nml
Pouglns. D MM3 13 M'
( /
EIGHT-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE ! CI/JPR
In ; In exchange for room and l > ard for two
persons ; no Ixuirdlnp house keepeni need np-
ply. Address J 45 , Hee. D-921 n
BUILDING SUITABLE FOR IIOO.MINO ilOt1Si:7
good location. R. C. Peter * U Co. I > ! ! II
FOR RENT , f , AND 7.ROOM rLTS FOR 115 TO
Ji'i per month.
I.nrpo brV'k building for rent pn favorable termi
during exposition ; good locution fcr hotel rr
rooming house. For pnrl'ciilnrs see R , C.
Peteis & Co. , U. H. Nntlcnnl Hank Hide
D-9W U
KOIl 1HXNT , A HMAI.I *
Cass.
KOII IU\T FUHvisuiin
THE INFORMATION BUREAU. 131,9 FARNAM
| j " 5M18 M * *
ROOMS. KS1 1IARNEY ST. E-M5W I7
MODERN HOUTII ROOMS , JZOO WEEK Ar'D
up. 614 N. 19th. E-M743 14'
NICELY FURNIHIIED ROOMS. SI1S DOUOf.AH.
E M757 n *
S NICE ROOMB HOUSEKEEPING , 1112 SOUTIt i
Htli. E-M7C1
FOR RENT-NIC'ELY FURNISHED ROOM ; 5
minutes ' vviilk from 151.1 and Douglas Addrets
J. 28 , care Her. E-tf.8 17
FURNISHED ROOMS ; ALL CONVENIENCES. .
23 < Fcrnum. 1J-S61-13 \
NEAR 24TH AND FARNAM , I ARGE. PLEAB-
ant front room newly furnished ; steam heat ,
etc. 213 Bo. 2llh St. i-MSC < 13 *
LA ROM SOUTH ROOM IN HANBCOM PLACIJ
for a gtntlrman ; rtnt reasonable ; cull e\enlnzs.
2917 MUJOII. E-9C4 13 *
IN PRIVATIJ FAMILY. HANDSOMELY FUR-
nlsheil front room with alcove ; references re
quired. 409 South 21th avenue. E S61 13
FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM : 8T12AU
I13K tt. ttth BU , flat I * B-WI W