THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY , APRIL IT , 1898.
AMUSEMENTS.
Rutnora of war have not eerlou ty affected
the attendance at the Omaha play house *
during the hut week. Indeed , It may be
questioned whether the prevailing excitement
his not rather tended to Induce people to
CO to ( be theater , where they hare been
pretty sure to bear or ice something ; calcu
lated to arouee their patriotism , It Is a
Umo performance nowadaya which la not
punctuated by the vociferous applauie be-
towed upon eome rendition of "The Star
Spangled Banner" or "America , " which last
nerves a double purpose at present as being
aLio the national anthem of our good friend ,
Great Britain.
An events progress , especially If war
actually rceulta , there arc likely to bo some
Btlrrlng scenes In the theaters , and It Is not
Improbable that the victories of the United
States , by tea. or land , may be bulletined
end announced from the stage. News so
promulgated would have an effect upon audi
ences more easily Imagined than described ,
and the prospect of getting llio latest neno
Would be a strong attraction to the theater.
Old-tlmcrn will remember what used to go
on night after night In the theater of the
north and the sou id during the civil war , and
bow they used to thrill at the news from
Gettysburg , Chlckamauga and Savannah.
The only feature of the coming war which
Is- " likely to lessen In any degree the busi
ness of the theaters. Is the necessary absence
from the city of the regular soldiers , who
worship In the temple of Thcspls with the
same assiduity In time of peace as they dis
play In the cult of Man when armed strife
prevail * .
The "coon show" which filled the first half
of the week at Floyd's claimed to be nothing
else , but was , In fact , somethlog more , for
It was a really good "coon show,1' ' quite
wholesome anJ altogether enjoyable , and
with far less of objectionable features than
many a more pretentious entertainment t > y
wbltes. The man Hogan , who furnishes a
good share of the fun , Is a comedian ot
genuine ability , and his work throughout
tends to disprove the statement , which Is
true In the main , that a negro Is not amus
ing except unconsciously. < Mme. Jones , the
black Pattl , herself , Is a conspicuous feature
of this company , as , with a voice like hers ,
she would be of any with which she mleht
* e connected. And there were several good
voices beside , which were heard to good ef
fect In single and concerted numbers , al
though the more ambitious efforts displayed
In the "Operatic Kaleidoscope" were on the
whole less successful than some of the
"ccon" songs and "barber-shop" chords. "
'At the Crelghton there as been presented
during the last week what Is unquestionably
not cnly the most artistic performance which
any Woodward company has ever given , but
also one ot the best performances which any
company has offered In Omaha this season.
Those who did net see "A Social Highway-
man" missed a most unusual treat. Con
siderable disappointment was felt last spring
when B. M. and Jcscph Holland , who had
been booked to present the play here , felt
obliged to cancel the engagement. These
nvho regretted that action on the part of the
Hollands have no ono tout themselves to
blame If they failed to see the piece pre
sented last week In a manner which the
Hollands themselves never greatly excelled.
Tha specialties last week at the Crelghtcn
were above the average ot excellence , and
afforded pleasure to many. Much was ex
pected of Mrs. Shaw , wlioi'o whistling ot a
decade ago wast remembered as something
to dream of. It cannot be eatd that -the
fair elffleuso Is at present up to her old
whittling forjn , or that ntiat she did at
the Crelghtcn would have gained her that
high reputation which ebe formerly enjoyed.
Whistling la an art which Is not cultivated
Dearly no much as It deserves to be , for
It has large possibilities , only a few ot which
Mra. Shaw sees fit nowada > B to exemplify
In public. She was Buffering throughout her
etay hero with a severe cold , which doubt
less affected her breathing unfavorably ; but
her method , so far is she showed it , did
not eeem calculated to display to the best
advantage the capabilities of the human
whistle. Her two pretty and modest young
daughters dance gracefully , whistle well In
their mother's manner and altogether made
A very favorable Impression list week.
For a purely farcical "turn , " none offered
here of Ute ban created more heartfelt
amusement than that ot the Mldgelya , In
which they Impersonate , in somewhat ex
aggerated fashion , a school boy and girl , re
spectively. To oee these highly diverting
specimens takes one irresistibly back to
ono' * own childhood , when to be a "tattle-
tale" wa * a custom widely practiced but
severely condemned In others. Mr * . Mldgely
Is to take a much needed rest next season ,
not be log In the best ot health , while her
huoband wilt return to the legitimate and
play a French dhlect part. He ahould do
this exceedingly welt , judging from some
specimens ot ( its work offered In private , and
it Is hoped that the tour ot hla company
may Include Omaha.
Comlns ; Event * .
Minstrelsy Is a type of theatrical enter
tainment peculiarly American In every re
spect. U originated hero , is one ot the
most popular ot local stage amusement * and
Is found In no other part ot the world In
the same form a * given in this country.
Many of our foremost actors have at orae
time la their careers been associated with
minstrelsy In one form or another ; nor I * it
to their discredit that such has been tha
rase. White it Is unfortunate that min
strelsy has been abused to a great extent
by irresponsible and rpoculatlve managers
It can bo truly said that Primrose and West ,
whoso big minstrel company will be seen ut
Bojd's tonight and tomorrow night , have
alvtajs stood for all that Is best In this
branch cf stage representation.
Of the entertainers , first of course come
the proprietors themselves. Of the two Mr.
Primrose Is best known as a comedian. He
has secured a budicet of new songs , all up
to date ; roms to be heard here for the first
time on this occasion. George Wilson ,
famous.as a monologue artist , will be sure
to have smothlng new for the delectation
of the public. Ernest Tenney , the eccentric
pnmnilan.fwill1 prove a welcome feature.
Others ot ncte arc : Quaker City quartet ,
Waterbury brothers and Tenney , Ben Mow-
attt trio and the mane-ous ! Seymours. Of
vnpallsta will be found a ccore or more ,
chief among whom will be fojnd : Manuel
Romany Charles Weber , Edward Hanson ,
Fred Reynolds , Harry Er.ust and B. S.
Games. 1
Bartley Campbell's famous melodrama ,
"My Partner , " made famous nineteen years
ago by Aldrlch and Paraloe , will be the bill
< ill the coming week at the Crelghton. The
specialty performers are Frank Bush , the
Hebrew dialect man and the Whitney
brothers , acrobats.
Ida Vcrnon has Joined John Drew's com
pany. \
Effle Oermon has been engaged to appear
In "The Tarrritown Widow. "
Ed < ia Wallace ( Hopper Is to play the part
of a boy in the new Casino review.
Max Eugene and Amelia Summervllle were
married laat Sunday In New York.
Vesta Tllley has been playing In Chicago
and has fairly captured the town.
The mother of Emma Abbott died re
cently In Chicago at the age of 83 years.
"Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush" hai
achieved only a partial success In Chicago.
Fanny Davenport Is slowly recovering In
Chicago. Her company baa been disbanded.
Marie Dressier will support Sam Barnard
next season In "Tho Marquis of Michi
gan. "
Paul Dunbar , the negro poet , and William
Cook , also colored , are writing a negro comic
opera.
It U likely that W. J. Ferguson will have
the leading comedy role In "The Tarrytown
Widow. "
-"Edgar L. Davenport will take his place at
the head of the Columbus Stock company
April 25.
Betttna Olrard has suffered another re
lapse and is once more an Inmate of Bellevue
hospital. \
The name of Marie Drcssler'a part In "Tho
Marquis ot Michigan" " Is Madame Aetna
Vesuvius.
Isabel Evesson has left "A Southern
Romance" and will head a company of her
own next year.
Thomas Q. fkabrooke , who ha * lately re
turned from England , 1 * to revive "The
Isle ot Champagne. " Katherlne Germain ,
Don't Drink
Potash and Mercury.
It is a wise precaution which a great many people every
where take in the spring to purify their blood , and tone up the
general system. It ia an absolute necessity to assist Nature in
cleaning up the system and getting rid of the many impurities
which have accumulated. This ia the most enervating season.
of the entire year ; demands are made upon the system which
it can not supply unaided , and the result is a loss of energy
and a general depressed feeling , and in many cases a break
down cornea with spring weather. To prepare for thia try
ing season , it is eminently proper that a good blood
remedy be taken to force out all impurities and tone up and
strengthen the system. But great care should be exercised
in selecting the remedy which ia to perform this important
work ; no one would knowingly and willingly run the risk
of taking a medicine composed of the most injurious and dan
gerous ingredients. This is a matter worth looking into , for
no one wishes to take chances on a harmful remedy. It ia a
fact worth considering that
is the only purely vegetable blood remedy made , and is the only
ono guaranteed to contain not a particle of potash , mercury ,
milphur , arsenic , or any other mineral substance. S. S. S. is
far ahead of other similar remedies , because of the results it
produces , and it is in every way superior to them in the fact
that every ingredient of which it is made is a vegetable one ,
gathered from Nature's forests ; while all other blood remedies ,
no matter what else they contain , are composed of some dan
gerous mineral as their basis. Everybody knows the harmful
effects of mercury , potash , sulphur , arsenic , etc. , and no one
wishes to pour these minerals into their stomach. There ia ab
solute safety in S.S. S. ( Swift's Specific ) , and , while it is per
fectly harmless , it is the best blood remedy made , forcing out
every impurity and building up and strengthening the system ,
rather than filling it with mineral mixtures which spread their
injurious effects throughout the entire body , besides destroying
the digestive organs. Get the best blood remedy , the one that
is purely vegetable , backed by a forfeit of one thousand del
lars if it contains the slightest trace of a mineral ingredient.
Bo fair to yourself and get the best blood remedy and purifier
made S. 8. 3. Remember that Swift's Specific u the only one
Guaranteed
Purely Vegetable.
who supported Richard Golden In Uitt
opera last ofl on , will bare the prim *
donna role. )
Mr. and Mm. RUM \Vnyt l have tone to
England , where they hope to produce "For
Fair Virginia. "
Otis Skinner b been engaged to play
Capt'iln ' Absolute In Joseph Jefferson' * re
vival of "The Rivals. "
Lew Dackstader > ha * signed a flvyet '
contract to head a permanent minstrel or
ganization In London.
Anthony Hope' * novel , "Simon Dale , " I *
to be dramatised by the author , with the
asilitance of Edward Rose.
Anna Held will be seen here In a couple
of weeks , and the Johnnies' mouth * are al
ready beginning to water.
Georgia Huiby 1 * to be married thl * week
to a wealthy New Yorker and will retire
permanently to private life.
Marie Tempest has recovered from a eevere
attack of pleurisy and Is once more appearing
In "The Qelsha" In London.
Bertha Crelghton wilt be the leading
woman of the James Nell ! Stock company ,
which opens In Chicago M > iy 1 . .
E. 8. Wlllard la convalescing after his
severe attack of typhoid fever and hopes to
bo able to sail for Italy soon.
Lillian nucBcll will sing In comic opea
next August a.id September In Berlin and
Vienna , singing her parta In German.
Richard Mansfield's engagement In New
York , nblch opena next week , will begin
with a production of "The First Violin. "
"IMTKjn' " Davits , the notorious patron of
pugilism , has become an actor and has very
appropriately Joined one ct Mr. Hoyt's com
panies.
Clement Scott , the London critic , has been
Induced by strong pressure to apologize for
its slanderous comments on the women ot
the stage.
Alba Haywood. who -was severely shot
some time ago by a Texas manager , has
quite recovered , and Is once more at the
head of his company.
Chicago Is to have a stock opera com
pany , of which Dorothy ( Morton , iltlarcla
Van Dresser , Frank David and Babette Rod
ney will be members.
Mme. Modjeska has been visiting In Chicago
cage during the past week , and Is now on
her way to California , where she will spend
the summer on her ranch.
"The Lady Slavey" la to be revived at tbe
Casino , with Madge Leasing In the title role.
The piece without Dan Daly'a legs , however ,
will miss much of Us charm.
John Malonc Is a lawyer as well as an
actor. Upon the termination of Mme.
Modjcska's season he returned to the practice
of the legal profession In New York.
It now seems tbat Ethel Grlmston , the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kendal , will not
appear In vaudeville after all , but will prob
ably return scon to her parents In London.
Mcry Hampton Is to have an Indian war
drama , called "The General's Daughter , "
based upon Incidents In Black Hawk war.
The author Is E. W. Blalsdell of Rackford.
The treasurer of the Thomas W. Keene
company has disappeared with about 3700 of
the company's money. As he is reputed
honest. It la feared that he has met with
foul play.
Wilton Lackayo will produce his new
plan , "Charles O'Malley. " In Washington on
Monday night , April 25. It Is said to be
a very clever adaptation of Lever's navel of
that name.
The Important news was promulgated last
week that Eddie Fey will not be backed
as a star next season by Joseph Letter ot
Chicago. It Is presumed that Fey Is not
the only one.
Charlce Coghlon will spend the summer at
Prince Edward Island after the conclusion
of his eeeson , May 14. He will complete
during that time his new play , with which
he will opera next September In New York.
Laura B , Richards' sweet little story ,
'Captain January , " has been dramatized by
a Washington woman , avid will be produced
In Boston under the direction of the pub
lisher * In celebration ot the one thousandth
edition of the book.
The marriage of Julia Arthur to her
backer , < BenJamln P. Cheney , a millionaire
of Boston , which occurred several months
ago , was only annnounced last week , and
caused considerable astonishment among the
friends of both parties.
Viola Allen la to star next season under the
direction of Llebler & Co. , who have been
managing Charles Coghlan'a tour. She has a
Shakespearean revival in contemplation and
U considering favorably a dramatization ot
Longfellow's 'The Courtship ot Miles
Standtah. "
Nancy Mcln .osh will rest during the re
mainder of the present eeason > and expeota
BJOH to undergo an operation for the
bene.1t of her eyes. She will spend a part
of ithe summer In England , s the guest ot
Mr. and Mr * . W. S. Gilbert. Her plan * for
next year are not fully matured.
H. D. iBlackmore , the clever comedian who
has been here on several occasion * with tbe
Frawley company , and who was for a few
weeks recently a member of the Woodward
organization , will have a prominent part In
a new English comedy to be produced this
mooth in San Francisco by Ferrl * Hartman.
My trip to St. Lout * last week was prolific
In suggestions which may be ot Interest to
the Omaha , public. My engagement a * soloist
for the Apollo dub of that city gave me an
opportunity to Investigate it * organization
and management and I discovered what waste
to me a unique combination of excellancles ,
a knowledge of which might perhap * become
a valuaJble aid to the musical societies ot
this city. The Apollo club of St. Louis 1 *
a male chorus of sixty regular members ,
each one of whom , I am Informed , ha * paid
$50 to secure hi * membership. Beside * the
regular * there 1 * a reserve chorus of
eighteen. These are obliged to attend all
rehearsals , but are not allowed to take part
in the concerts , except a * they are selected
to fill vacancies caused by the absence ot
the regular * . If any member of tbe organl-
raMon J * absent from two rehearsal * without
satisfactory excuse being given to the board
of management , he is dropped from the roll
without ceremony of any kind. A * it costs
$50 to get In again , these drops are not taken
with any great frequency. The club gives
each season three concerts and present * a *
it * part of the programs a half dozen mis
cellaneous selection * chosen from a wide
range of male chorus music and representing
nearly all the leading composers of Europe
and America. All the music 1 * committed
to memory , not only by the chorus , but by
the conductor , and 1 * performed without the
use of nqtes. The great advantage in thl *
1 * that the singers can watch tbe conductor
continually and I may say in passing , re
garding the singing of the club , tbat for
unity of purpose , precision of attack , ac
curacy of intonation and variety of dynamic
effect * , their work was equal to that of a
well trained quartet. Those that have .had
any experience with choruses will readily
appreciate how much more difficult it 1 * to
get sixty people to ( Ing together a * a unit
than to get four to do so. Mr. Robyn , tbe
conductor , remtad * one very much of Walter
Damrosch , 'both In appearance and manner.
He 1 * magnetic , Intense and enthusiastic ,
know * Jut what be want * and Insist * upcn
ha\ilng it. HI * Idea * of choral Interpreta
tion are bold and pronounced and hi * con
trol over hi * linger * almost absolute.
An Important office filled by the Apollo
club 1 * the bringing to St. Lout * of non
resident artists. ( Among ; those who have
appeared 'In It * concert * ot the pat are
reckoned Mme. Clementine de Vere , Bvan
William * , Sleveklng , the great Dutch pianist ,
and Plaocon.
Ticket * to the concert * are sold only by
lubscrlptlcn and then only to persons who * *
name * are approved by a committee ap
pointed for the purpose. Those to whom
ticket * are sold are called associate member *
and pay $10 each season for two tickets ,
securing seats for tbe three performance * .
The application * for next season have al
ready exceeded the aeatlng capacity of the
theater to which the concerts are held , a
traw on the breeze which show * in what
teem the Apollo club U held by- the cul
tured people ot St. Louis.
I w a hippy in Boding myself aaeoclated
ab ta concert last week with Jean Qerardy ,
the 'cellist. " Gtrardy was born a little more
than twenty year * ago In LVege , Belgium.
HU fatter U a proteMor in the conserva
tory ol music la hi * , native city and KU-
alclan of 6lgh standing. Hla older sister la
one of the finest solo planUta in Belgium
and i * at present on a-coicert tour. Gerardy
begin the itudy ot bkrlnstrutnent when he
waa "seven and a half : years old , " a * ho
puts It. Three yeam.ago he made a tour of
the United State * artf musical prodigy , and
succeeded In astonlafilnf America an much
cut he bad Europe by his precocious virtu
osity. During tht * I6ur he wa * associated
with Stavenbsgen. HkrVater , already men
tioned , traveled with" him as bis acrom-
tnnlst. At the close ot the tour la this
country he returned totflarope and continued
hU studies , principally in .Bruasella and In
Paris. Speaking oribla , career , he said :
"Since I woa In this country before , I passed
over a very aerlou * polht < In my career as an
artlct. U la very difficult for one who ha *
been looked upon as."a'iyouthtul prodigy to
appear before the publlo'as a matured artist
and meet with its approval. The prodigy
aucceeda by doing more than would be ex
pected ot him by reason of his years , but
tbe artist baa notfilng but hi * real merit
upon which to stand and the public is very
much Inclined either to expect more ot htm
than of other artists who have not been
prodigies , or eleo to conclude that what ho
was berctoforo was due to accident , and
that whatever excellence he manifested was
not capable cither of perpetuation or ot de
velopment. "
Gerardy has been continually associated
with Ysaye , tbe great violinist , wbom the
Omahapublic was so fortunate as to hear
three seasons ago. He looks upon him a *
hs ! musical father and attributes to him a
largo measure ot his success , and especially
the artistic Inspiration which has been the
foundation ot that success. He says : "Ysaye
la one of the most poetical musicians In tbe
world. Hla Interpretations are wonderful
nnd his explanations expressed In the moat
beautiful language. In them be makes such
a perfect picture ot the inner meanings of
the compositions that one cannot fall to ap
prehend them and to become inspired to re
produce them In his playing. Every note
has a significance and every phrase perfect
symmetry and beauty. " Every coo who has
heard Ysaye play the violin will realize the
truthfulneea of these opinions.
I asked Gerardy what he thought of the
music of American composers. He said : "I
think very much of what I have heard , but
your conductors bring out so llttlo of it
that it is difficult to Judge. In Europe a
conductor makes It his first duty to bring
out the works ot his own countrymen and
spends all the time and labor nece&ctary to
glvo them the best porslblo performance.
In this country It Is different. Your con
ductors never produce anything by an Amerl.
can when they can avoid It and this has a very
bad effect upon the progress ot composition.
A , composer can scarcely have any ambition
to write nhen he knows that nhat he writes
will never be heard. Your composer , Mc
Dowell , la a great man and In Europe Is
looked upon as one of the leading composers
of the present time. "
Since Mr. Seldl's death the question as to
who shall succeed him In New York has
been very earnestly asked and the whole
world baa been scanned In search of a con
ductor who can fill his place. Among tbcee
mo.it frequently mentioned Is Ysaye.
America has known him only as a violinist
and it was the occaslca ot great surprise
when his name nas mentioned In the new
connection. It seems to bo the ambition of
great Instrumentalists to become conductors.
Franz Liszt , In the zenith of his power and
reckoned everywhere as the greatest pianist
the world had ever known , was content to
settle down in the little city ot Weimar a.1
conductor of opera. , Eugene d'Albert , the
greatest pianist since LUzt. Is now con
ductor la the same little theater. Y&iyc ,
who Is easily the world's greatest violinist ,
seems to have caught' the fume fever and
Is willing to lay down. ' the- bow for the baton.
1 asked Gerardy about his conducting and
whether bo had ev'e'r bad any experience
In that line of musical work. He said :
"Yce , he has conducted a great deal In
Belgium and stands very high Ia the esti
mation ot everybody , ' His interpretations
are wonderfully poetic and his perscnal In
fluence over his orchestra quite beyond de-
' trip tlon. The magnetism which he puts
Into hla playing Ls equally powerful la his
conducting. Every player feels It and like
all great conductors , ' heils able to literally
play upon his orchek > traJamo3t ! as he does
upon his violin. Should : he be chosen as
director ot the New York orchestra , he will
make It one great "Abject to produce the
works of American composers and to give
them the prominence which they deserve.
Thl * alcne should commend him to the
musician * of this country. "
It will be welcome new * to those who are
interested in the upbuilding ot real musical
art among us to know that Ysaye , Gerardy
and some others havebeen thinkkig of or
ganizing a school of music in New York
which would be conducted from the stand
point of art rather than money and would
have as its first object the education ot
musicians. Concerning this Gerardy say * :
"I do not wish to lie understood as saying
anything against already existing music
schools or teachers , for they have done and
are doing a vast amount of gocd. If we deform
form this school , we shall receive only those
of unquestioned talent and anVblHon to be
come real artists. Their musical education
will be conducted on the basis that it Is oot
sufficient simply to know one's own Instru
ment , but in order to be an artist one must
understand the fundamental principals of
music ccnsidercd as an art. Due must know
musical history , the rule * ot composition and
spend much time in analyzing the great
corn-position * of the masters. Our school
will insist that all who enter It shall take
thorough courses In these branches and no
one will be received who has not sufficient
appreciation of their value to wish to do
so. "
I asked him whether the organization ot
thl * ichool would take Ysaye acvd himself
out ot the concert field. < He said it would
not.
not.A
A most remarkable quartet has just been
formed for concert purposes and Is now
making a tour of the eastern part of thl *
country. It consists of Ysayg and Marteau ,
who'play either a violin or viola as may be
required ; Gerardy and Lachaume , pianist.
A stronger combtaatlcn of artists It would
be difficult to find anywhere In the world
anJ they < are to produce a number ot com
positions heretofore never heard in tbl * coun
try. They will give a series of performances
in Chicago during the later part of this
month and will have the assistance of Max
Bendlx , who will be remembered as for some
years concertmelater and assistant conduc
tor to the Thomas orchestra.
A few words concerning Gerardy as a
'celllat may not be out of place. He plays
an Instrument made by Stradlvarlus which
bears the Inscription , "Anno domlnl , 1710 , "
and valued at $10,000. It Is safe to say that
Genardy's valuation of It cannot be expressed
in dollars. When be trave'e be takes an
entire section in the sleeping car , the upper
berth being devoted to the comfort and
safety ot hla precious Instrument. Tbe tone
which he produces Is the most beautiful 1
have ever heard from a 'cello. It seems aa
If at time * one hears'-iiot only the funda
mental tone which appears ia score , but an
cndlees chord ascending , from It. the in
dividual notes of whltb are like tbe golden
round * of a ladder 'ttntr disappears In the
azurp ot heaven 1 tae.ltHla intonation Is
perfect and fete execution all that the most
difficult composition * 'clV equlre. Wbea not
on the road he practice * ; from eight to ten
hours a day , but w.hjtye'jtravellng ' limit * it
to one hour and the' Otcessiry rehearsal * .
He play * without natesICO compositions ,
among which are ten tbnfcertos.
Gerardy , ' together _ srltb Ysaye , Pugno ,
Franco , Bernstein ant.Mi9e. Seldl , were pres
ent when Seldl died , d'he told me that bis
death waa not owing tc j > Uon , but rather to
apoplexy , Induced by .overwork and worry.
The lives of great mU lclac are frequently
beset by petty annoy4HRtathe accumulated
force ot which 1 * irelfr > than they can bear ,
and poor Seldl , In aUe of bla enormous
will power , waa at laat obliged to succumb ,
aeemlngly upon the eve of bta greatest
triumph. HOMER MOORE.
< HiMlcI Koto.
Peancen. tbe great baMo , to raid to be
studying German , in order to aing the Wag
ner roleo in that language.
Homer Moore has be n engaged a * aololat
for a terie * of three concerts to be given
at Tarklo college , Tarklo , Ma , on tbe 18th
tad Ulb ot next mooth. At one of the per
formance * the "McMlab. " try Baodel , will
be given. The other soloist * are from St.
Lou I * and Chicago.
The Derthtck club will give a public re-
oital Monday evening. April X , at the Fir-t
Congregational- church under the direction
of Mr * . Arthur Smith , Tbe program will
consist of icloctloaa fcy Grieg , Meyerbeer ,
3hopln , Schumann and Saint Saena. and will
M rendered by Mr. Martin Ctbn , Mrs. Race ,
Mica Holtorf. MJaa Bowen , Mtso Kouolro
and Miss Palmer.
A letter was received a few day * ago
From Mis * Myrtle Coon , which contains the
Interesting Information that she Is at pres
ent at Lead , S. D. , engaged In musical work.
She Is teaching and has charge ot two Epis
copal church choir * , ono of which Is In Deal-
wood. She speaks ot tbe people as appre
ciative of mualc and , a * would be expected ,
pleased with her work. n
A tentlmonlal concert will be given next
Thursday evening at Crelghton hall for Mlsn
Mary M. Taggart. She will have the as
sistance of the Philharmonic quartet , which
consist * of Mrs. C. Millar , Mrs. J. V , Brcn-
nen , Mr. J. P. Rush and Mr. J. P. Smith.
Also Mr. Harry Burkley , Mr. Don M. Long ,
Miss Palmer , Mr. Lumbard , Mra. S. C.
Rogers , Mr. Charles Hlgglns , Mr. Phil
Pasetacl and Mrs. Ella Matheson , Mr. J. E.
Butler will play the accompaniments.
The funeral services over the body ot
Antca Sctdl were held in tbe Metropolitan
opera house , New York City. The stage
represented the church scene from "Fauot. "
The caaket rested -where the great con
ductor bad so often atood to lead the world's
greatest artists from victory to victory.
The services were largely musical , a short
address being delivered by Rev. Merle St.
Crolx Wright and a telegram from Robert
Ingcrcol , read by Mr. Henry E. Krchblel ,
musical editor of tbe New York Tribune ,
being the exception * , ' . Mr. Ingersol's tribute
should be read by every ono who loves
the divine art and Its great ones , who lay
down their lives in its service. U Is as
follows :
In the noon and zenith of his career , In
the flu ah and glory of success , Anton Seldl ,
the greatest orc'nestral leader of all time ,
the perfect interpreter of Wngner , of all his
subtlety and sympathy , his heroism ami
grandeur , his intensity and limitless pas
sion , his wondrous harmonies thnt tell of
all there IB In life , and touuYi the longing
and the hopes of every heart , has passed
from the shores of sound to the realms of
silence , borne by the mysterious tide that
ever ebbs , but never flows. All moods were
his. Delicate as fne perfumes of the first
violet , wild as . the storm , he knew the
music of all sounds , from the rustic of the
leaves , the whisper of hidden spring , to the
voices of the sea. He was t'ne master of
music , from the rhythmical strains of Irre
sponsible joy to the sob of the funeral
march. Ho stood like a king with his
scepter In his hand and we knew t'nnt every
tone nnd harmony were In his binln , every
passion In his heart , nnd yet his sculp
tured face was as calm , us serene ns per
fect art. He mingled his soul with the
music and gave his Yie.-irt to the enchanted
air. He appeared to have no limitations ,
no walls , no change. He seemed to follow
the pathway of desire nnd the marvelous
melodies , the sublime harmonics , were as
free as eagles above the clouds with out
stretched wings. He educated , reflnod nnd
gave unspeakable joy to many thousands of
his fellow men. He ndded to the grace and
glory of life. Ho spoke a language deeper ,
more poetic than words the language ot
the perfect , the language otlove and death.
But he Is voiceless now ; n fountain of
harmony has ceased. Its Inspired strains
have died away In night , nnd all Us mur
muring melodies are strangely still. We
will mourn for him , we will honor him , not
In words , but In the language that be used.
Anton Scldl IB dead. Play the grcnt fu
neral march , envelop him in music. Let Its
walling waves cover him ; let Its wild and
mournful winds sigh and mourn above him.
Give his face to Its kisses and Its tears.
Play the great funeral march , music as
profound as death ; that will express our
sorrow ; that will voice our love , our hope
and that -will tell of the life , the genius , the
triumphs , the death of Anton Seldl.
SUl'HKMM COUIIT SYLLAI1I.
Mnyer against Nelson. Error from
Phelos county. Reversed and dismissed ,
Norval. J.
1. A person Is privileged from the service
of a summons In an action. In which the
venue Is laid In a county other than that
of his residence , while necessarily and In
treed faith within such county , for the pur
pose of testifying as a witness In a cause.
2. A ludRment rendered on such service of
process Is not void , but merely erroneous ,
subject to be reversed In an appropriate
appellate proceeding.
3. Objections to jurisdiction of the person ,
not appearing on the face of the record ,
may be waived by answer and the prosecu
tion of an appeal on error Is not a waiver
of such Jurisdiction defense.
4A court ot-equlty will not enjoin the
enforcement of a judgment of a justice of
the peace where It appears that a plain and
adequate remedy existed at law.
Midland State Bank against Kllpatrlck-
Koch Dry Goods Company. Error from
Douglas county. Affirmed. Harrison , C. J.
1. An instrument signed by the granting
party thereto , not dated , lahich Is token by
the grantee named ther ln under an agree
ment to bo retained until such time a the
grantor notifies the grantee of a contin
gency , It being of the terms of the agree
ment that on such notification the Instru
ment la to be completed and filed as a
mortgage or lien on goods or chattels , does
not become ai completed mortgage until the
grantor take * the action contemplated by
the agreement.
2. As a general rule and In abstnce of
agreement to the contrary , the Hen of u
chattel mortgage on a stock of merchandise
attaches to 'the articles In stock at the time
of thCTxecutlon of the instrument and not
to future additions to the stock.
Drummond Carriage Company against
Mills. Error from Douglascounty. . Re
versed. Harrison , O. J. Ragan , C. , dls
sents.
1. Upon the rendition cf a judgment against
appellant In the district court that court has
no such jurisdiction of the person of the
surety In the appeal undertaking that it may
render the same judgment against him that
it may against theappellant. . ( Selby against
McQuillan. 45 Neb. , 512 , followed. )
2. By operation of the common law In the
absence of any specific agreement every per
son who has bestowed labor and skill on a
chattel balled to him for the purpose and
ha-s thereby Increased Its value , has a Ihn
on such chattel and may retain it until paid
hla reasonable charges for his scrvlcee.
Q. Such rule ot the common law is In force
in this state.
4. The common law lien to which we have
just referred may by force of ipeclal facts
or circumstances override or be superior to
prior contractual or statutory Hens.
5. In this- state the title to mortgaged
chattels remains In the mortgagor until
foreclosure of the mortgage.
6. A physician gave a mortgage on a
buggy , of which he retained possession and
used It in his butlnegj. It was of the , re
citals of the mortgage that ho should not
so negligently or Improperly use or care for
the property as to subject it to probab'e
loss or material depreciation in value , and
the mortgagee had knowledge that the
buggy at times needed repairing and had
seen It at one tlmei 1-cft at the shop to be
repaired. The- mortgagor without th : knowl
edge of the mortgagee left the buggy with
a carriage company for needed repairs.
The company repaired the buggy and re-i
talned possession thereof to enforce a
claimed Hen for , or the payment ot Its rea
sonable charges for such repairing. The
mortgagee Instituted an action of replevin
against the carriage company to obtain pos
session of the buirsy. asserting right thereto
under nnd by virtue of bin mortgage Ilin.
He'd , that the mortgage lien was subordi
nate to the common law Hen , flnce the re
citals of the mortgage and the facts and
circumstances disclosed that mortgagor
had at least Implied authority from the
mortgagee to have the repairs made.
Funke against Allen. Error from Lan
caster county. Reversed. Harrison , C. J.
If a v nde In an executory contract of
sale , or where the title of the property has
not passed to him. refuses to perform a
rlR-ht of action * for damages arises In favor
of the vendor for the Injury or IOB.I he has
sustained by reason of the breach of the
contract , andi this Is ordinarily or general'y
the difference between the market value
of the property at the time and place of de
livery , and the price fixed by the contract.
2. The question of the measure of damages
for a breach of an executory contract of
sale was not directly Involved In or neces
sary to a decision in Lincoln EMoe Manu
facturing Company against Sheldon , re
ported In 44 Neb. , 279 ; hence the statement
of the rule therein was not authoritative.
Buckstaft Bros , Mfv. , Co. against Snyder.
Error from Nance County. Affirmed. Ra
gan , C.
1. A chattel mortgage which provides that
the mortgagor may "remain In possession
of said goods and chattels and ell and dis
pose of any of the stock In trade In the reg
ular course of business , " but contains no
provision that the mortgagor shall pay the
proceed * of sales made toward the satis
faction of the mortgage debt , Is not merely
presumptively fraudulent as to creditor * of
the mortgagor , but Is conclusively so.
8. A debtor may make a valid oral pledge
or mortgage of hi * property to his creditor ;
but to the validity of such mortgage It I *
essential that there be an Immediate deliv
ery of the mortgaged property to the cred
itor , and that such delivery be followed by
an actual and continued change of poises
Ion of the property pledged or mortgaged
S. Evidence examined and held to sustain
the action of the district court in directing
the jury to return a verdict for the defend
ant In error.
Morris against Ha * * . Appeal from Doug-
la * County. Judiment. Irvine , C.
1. A defendant to an action In which an
accounting la prayed , wbconsent * to MlA
* * , . , - . * A- ( Hi *
order of reference , and proceed ! according
to the analogies of a suit In equity , cannot
on appeal be heard to say that the action
was essentially of n legnl character and
should have been co treated.
2. One who , by his answer to a petition
for an accounting , joins Issue on the facto ,
pleads a counterclaim , and himself prays
an accounting of nil the transactions , can
not be afterward heard to allege that the
petition did not contain averments sufficient
to entitle the plaintiff to dcmnml nn ac
counting.
3. One who concents to an order of refer
ence directing the referee to report hi *
"conclusions" and then proceeds before the
referee , after the expiration of the time
limited In the order , participating In the
production of evidence nnd nuking the
referee to pass upon questions of law and
fact , nnd who , after the evidence has been
taken , stipulates for nn extension of time
for the referee to file his "decision , " cannot
after the filing of on adverse report be
heard to say thnt the referee did not pro
ceed within thn time lltst fixed , or that ho
was not authorized to find the facts.
4. Books of account , kept by one partner ,
nnd showing hi * transactions with the other ,
to which accounts the other had access and
which he from time to tlmo examined , and
which , after the business censed he admit
ted to be correct , arc admissible In evidence
on nn accounting between them.
5. The evidence on certain Issues of fact
examined nnd certain findings set aside be
cause not sustained thereby ,
Schott against Muchnmer. Appeal from
Hamilton County. Affirmed. Ryan , C.
1. When the effect of n conveyance from
one relative to another Is to deprive the
vendor's crtdltors of their Just lines , the
transaction will be closely scrutinized.
2. In n Btilt between a wife nnd u creditor
of her husband concerning property trans
ferred to her by him after the contracting
of Indebtedness by him , the burden of proof
Is on the wife to establish the bonu tides
of the transfer of the property to her.
; In an equitable action to subject cer
tain real property claimed by the wife to
the va.xment of certain judgments against
her husband the decree found for plaintiff ,
injerlallied and established the amounts
due on the judgments and directed the
sheriff to sell the real property as upon
execution. Held : That a tmlc under the
decree rather than upon the executions
vested title In thp purchaser.
Locke against Shrerk. Error from York
County. Affirmed. Sullivan , J.
1. Where a subsequent mortgagee Is with
out actual pasvepslon of the mortgaged
property or the right of Immediate posses
sion , an officer , under writs of attachment ,
may lawfully seize the property and by a
pale In gross dispose of the mortgagor's
reversionary Interest therein.
2. To maintain nn action for con
version of chattels a party must have
actual possession of the property or tha
right of Immediate possession.
3. A subsequent mortgagee hns an Inter
est In the mortgaged property which the
law will protect In nn appropriate action.
4. At officer who seizes mortgaged chat
tels on me ne or final process against the
mortgagor la not HabitIn an action by the
mortgagee If he docs nothing to place the
property beyond the reach of the mortgagee
or to prevent him from taking pos : sMon
of It i hn his right of po'nesslon accrues.
6. Where- the verdict returned by the Jury
Is the only one authorized by the * pleadings
and -proof , the giving of an eironcous in
struction Is not prejudicial error.
Llnton against Cooper. Error from Doug
las county. Affirmed. Norval , J.
A non-resident suitor , or witness , who
comes Into this state for the sole purpose
of attending- the trial of a causa pending
therein , as a party or witness , Is privileged
from service of civil process not only while
coming to , returning from nnd attending
upon , the court , but for a reasonable time
nfter the hearing to prepare for his return
home.
2. What constitutes a reasonable time for
a party or witness to tnke his departure Is
a question of fact to be d-etcrmlned from
the evidence adduced In each particular
case.
Johanson against Home Fire Insurance
company. Error from Washington county.
Reversed. Irvine , C.
A fire Insurance policy which classifies
the property Insured and limits the amount
of Insurance ? on each c'nsa ,1s divisible , and
may be valid as to one class and void as to
another.
2. A fire1 Insurance policy covering real
estate provided that the policy should be
come void If the property should be gold ,
transferred or Incumbeied. When the policy
was Issued the Innd was Incumbcred by
mortgage to the amount of $2 COO Another
tract belonging to the Insured wns Incum-
bered to the amount of $1,300. Five hundred
dollars of thesj debts was a common charge
on both tracts. After the policy was writ
ten and before the fire resulting In the suit
the Insured took up all mortgages and ex
ecuted In their stead a mortgage on both
tractsto secure. f3GCO. being the old debts
with acrued Interest. Held , , thtxt the fact
that the Incumbrance on the Insured prop
erty had been substantially changed and In-
created In amount , rendered the policy void ,
and that the court could not speculate on
the relative values of the too tracts or the
probable manner of enforcement of the
mortgages to ascertain It the risk had been
Increased.
5. An Insured who Incumbers his personal
property by chattel mortgage after It has
been Insured and contrary to the provisions
of the policy , may nevertheless recover
therefor If the mortgage be discharged be
fore the loss occur0.
4. Evidence tended to show that there had
been an agreement at thetime' ' a chattel
mortgage was made , .that upon the making
of a certain payment the property afterward
burned , should be re-teased from , the Hen of
the mortgage , and thnt such payment had
been made and a release of the property
expressed by parol. Held , that It was error
to direct the jury to find for the Insurance
company as to such property , because of a
provision in th-e policy rendering It void If
the property became Incumbered.
'Merrlnm against Miles. Error from Doug
las county. Reversed. Irvine. C.
One of several co-tenants of land Incum
bered by mortgage , nho buys the Interest
of his co-tenants nnd , as a part of the con
sideration , assumes and agree * ) to pay the
mortgage debt , becomes , as among the par
ties to that contract , the. principal debtor ,
and the vendors b'come his sureties.
2. Whl'e by. such a .transaction the rights
or duties of the mortgagee cannot be
changed -without hla consent , and he may
enforce his- original contract according to
Its terms , still. If he makes new contracts
with the parties to the agreement with
knowledge thereof , he must do eo with re
gard to the rights of those who are among
the mortgagor'ssureties. .
3. Therefore , if , with knowledge of the
changed relationship of th mortgagors , as
amonff themsslve * . one purchases the notes
secured by the mortgage , and at the same
time nters Into a contract , on valid con
sideration , to definitely extend the time of
payment by him who- has become the prin
cipal debtor , and .this without the consent
of the sureties , he thereby releases the
4. Evidence examined and held Insufficient
to > show that the creditor in such a case had
not notice of the relationship of the debtors
to one another.
AMUS/EMTCSTS / ,
5 ! I * AXTON * nunoEss.
I MitiRxm. Ttl. 1 l
Tuo Mfflito , 4ommencliir Tonlurlil.
Primrose & West
Big Minstrel
Number one company , headed by-
George H. Primrose America's greatest
minstrel. George Wilson. E. M. Hall , Wat
erbury Brothefs and Tenny Quaker City
Quartette , Ben Mowatt Trio and a great
company of iO-all white performers (0. (
Prices-lower floor 11.00 75c. Bal 75c , DOc.
P" 'OB * narife * * ,
Uaneeri. TCI. mi.
O. U. Woodward , Aniunomont Director ,
TU AY , Klin. TOlfltillT , 8100.
THE WOODWAKU STOCK CO.
PrcseatittZ
.MY PARTNER.
. . . .
Specialties , Frank Bush ami Whitney UrotliuS
. ' . .CONCERT GARDEN
8. E. Cor. loth > d Dnrenport SU.
CONCERTS EVEHY NIQHT Tl3O TO 12.
By the following well known artists Miss
May Dayton , John Richards , McCarty and
Relna , Flowers and Cameron , Adranle. Mlas
Pauline Parker , Dan McCarty , Miss Myrtle
Relna. Doors open at 7:30 : p. m.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th and Douglait Sts. , Omaha.
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
_ AMEHICAA AND EUROPEAN PLAN
J. B. MARKEL Jb ION. Props ,
-HOTEL BARKER
COR. UTH AND JONES ST. , OMAHA.
RATES 1.BO AND fa.OO TER DAT.
Eltctrle cars direct to exposition ground ! .
7JIANK DAMKEB. CaihUr
1AM IJAUUAK. Cnltf Olrfc.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Advertisements for < hre eel * )
will be taken nBtll IK M. for tk * >
erenlnv and nnlll 8 p. m. far tk
inornlBff MM * Sands ) r etfltlen * .
AilvertUcrs , br re ae llnic in
hered check , vnn h T mnntfr * ml-
ilromiril ( a it numbered letter In earn
of The Bee. Answers a ddresac4
will be delUered an nreNentatlen of
the check only.
Rntei , 1 l-2n n trord Brut Innrrtlon )
Ic n word therenfter. Xothlna ; tnkeai
for In * than HBO for the r t Inter *
tlon. TlicNp ndrertlnement * mst >
rnn poimcontltrls- .
UXI-nillllNCKU. COMPP.TKNT OIUIi WANTS
c-coml work : smnll fnmll ) ; city refrrcncf.
Aildiers M 25. Dcp. A IIS 17 *
three ) ears' experience. M is , U .
A-SM
WASTHIl MALE IIUI.P.
CANVAB8KR9 TO TAKH Ont > Ell8 : NEW LIN9
of ork ; no hen\y good * to c m : tnlary or
comml lon. C. P. Adams Co. , en So. lth fit.
Ha
SALESMAN FOIl CIOAKS. 1125 A MONTH AND
expanses ; olJ firm : experlente nnneceoary ; In
ducements to cuMomrrs. C. C. lllihop A Co. ,
St. Ixiulo. ll-CW
SAI.KriMKN TO RHI. ! , TOH.UT SOAP TO
ueAlrrs ; 1100 per month salary and expenses ;
experience unnecessary. Louis Urnst Co , 8t.
Loulf , Mo. H M17J
WA.NTKD , A OOOD , nnUAllU : . lU'STI.INO
cnnvnf er. Apply to Omnlia Anchor Fence
Co2l > 5-207 N. 17th St. U-Z58
_ _ _
COOK. HXI'OSITION HOTHI. . ISIt I.UCK.
_ 1I-M2 * ) 17 *
WANTDIcAnniAon PAINTHH. nniNr-
ImiJt& Co. , 2121 North 24th. 1I-M321 17 *
WANTED , A CIlOCttUllY SALESMAN. At
Uregg M g. Doe. -M33J j&
WANTED. TRAVELING SOMCITOIIS TO
tnkc onlers for cuMom nmilf rhlrts ; liberal
commlMlon pnld. AiMrcss Kelly Shirt Co. ,
Grand ItnpUlu , Mich. I1-MM7 22
WANTED , A FinST-CUASS SION WfUTnil
for Rpncrnl cxiMom work. Adcluts r. H. Sow-
den , lIurllnKton , la. 1I-M3(0 ( 17
CANVASSHHS WANTED FOR A NOVEL 11.00
Qramaphonc. 1'rank Crawford , 1501 Tarnnm.
It-Mull 20
MAN Oil LADY OP GOOD Anr > ltr.S8 TO
tra\el nnl nppolnt nKents : J40 per month and
cxpcnrcs. I' . W. Zlcgler & Co. , 321 Dearborn
St. . Chlcnfro. 11-M342 17. '
GOOD MAN TO TAKH HALF 'iNTnUlJST IN
Rooil p.njlntr UiFlnrxii. No money rcqulieil.
Cnll Sunday afternoon , IMG UodRp. 13. T. %
Bantlen. B-.JJ&-17 *
A. SALESMEN TO REI.t. CIOAItS TO DEAL ,
em ; salary , JCO.OO to WTO.OO per month unit ex.
pensen ; experience unnecefiaryj permanent po
sition. The Do Mora Clear Co. , SprlngHeM. O.
D
WANTED , nXI'nniENCPD HOMEOPATH.
clnKlf. with from ! SOO to | 3 cn h ec rlty nrd
rpferencpB. for permanent city position. Ail-
tires * M 18 , Hoc. n 434 17 *
GOVRHNMnNT POSITIONS DON'T PIinPATin
for any civil sen-Ice examination without FCC-
Inn our llliiRtratrcl aitalORxio of Informatlor. :
B'mt frii * . Columbian Corrcsiwndence Collie ,
Washington , D. C. 11 131 17 *
WANTED , riHST-rUASS PODA WATER MAX ;
must ha\c experience as to competency n < l ri .
liability. Sherman . McConncll Drue Co. 111X
DoOgo St. , Omaha. II 431) 17
L nonEns-sTHEL OANO MEN ron n * r.
Ity. ; nlilp Monday ; free tr.m portatlc n , Eslxrir ,
1023 rnrnam St. 11 443 li *
WANTI.'D AT ONOH , OOOD rOATMAKUli ;
steady work. a. Abramson , HDldrriro. Ni > b
I1-M152 1S
GENTLEMAN , OVEIl 21. Ol" GOOD ADDnEBS ,
nermanent pwlllon , good pnlnrv to rlstit party ;
$12 at etart ; references. Address M II , Itea
onice. n 396 17 *
HOY WANTED POU LAW OFFICE APPLY
Monday , between 2 and 4. C09 N. Y. Life blrtg.
II-M 403 18
ENEHGETIC SALESMEN , SCHOOL 8UP-
plle , country worK ; $100 i > nhiry ana liberal
additional commission. It. O. K\nn M Co. .
Chicago. . U-3t i-17
OPIUM , MOnPIUNE. WHISKY. IP INTEn-
csted In the cure of these lialiltn wrltu for ny
book ; mailed free. n. M , Wooiley. M , U. ,
Atlanta , Ga. ll-ZM 17 *
TO ESTAFILISH INSTTtlANCn
order on a commission banls which makes It
pjowlljlp to I A ] I Id up a permanent Income.
"ProtpeMon , " care Cratty , Security building ,
Chicago. D M < 17 *
WORK AT HOME FlinNI HED PEOPLK W
either sex at good wa . For full Informotlon
address Lafoadle Art Co. , ICalamazoo , Midi.
1J-333 17 *
WANTDD-YOUNQ MAN TO TRAVEL Iff
Went : $85 month and expenses ; enclose stamp.
N. II. noeenbera ; Totiacco Co. , KanM * City ,
Mo. I13S3-17 *
WANTED-MEN-13 AND UPWARD A HAT
made with our * 60 New Corn Popper anrt
Peanut Wason. Pops four bushels or roa > ti
one bushel an hour , Doy can run It. Vary
payments. Write for catalogue Z. Klnro-y
Mfg. Co. , Cincinnati , O. n-3M-17
118 A WEEK AND EXPENSES TO ONE OR
two good parties to travel for a respontlbla
houne ; referen s. Address H. H. Woodward ,
Baltimore. 1J-M2 17
PRACTICAL SHOIWIAKER TO HANDLE I > A-
dles * and gents' patent heel cushions during
exposition : exclusive agency. Ad1r * H el
Cushion Co. , Mlnneapors , Minn. n 438 17 *
WANTED , EXPERIENCED TRAVELING
salesmen : permanent position to right parly ;
must have clean record and give bond. Roz
814 , Chicago. 71 17'
WANTED , FOUR FIRST CLASS SALESMEN ,
capable of selling best retail merchants ; po
sitions worth $200 per month above expenses ;
references required. Address The Eastern
Mfg. Co. , Manhattan Uldg. , Chicago.
WANTED , CIRCULAR AND SAMPLE Dis
tributors In every county In the United States ;
good wspes ; Inclofe 4c. Fink Ilros. , South
Bend. Ind. ' B 467 17 *
WAXTKD FEMAMS HELP.
Oo"GIRLS FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK ; $3 TO
17 week. Canadian Office , 1522 Douglas.C
C 661
WANTED GIRL AT DORAN HOUSE. 4Z2 H.
18th St. , one blosk south of court house.C97
C-97 !
WANTED , GIRL AT DORAN HOUSE. 42J B ,
18th St. , one block soyth of court houi'M)7 ( ! ) ,
WANTED , A COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENeral -
eral housework In small family ; refercncesj
required ; call In the evening. Mrs. TJavlil A.
Ilnum , 101 So. 32d avenue. C MM2 17
WANTED. A CROCKERY"
Address M 8 , Pee. 11-M8S2 18
WANTED-lRL FOR GENERAL HOU8E-
work. SW S. 23th St. . second door north of
Mason. C-860-17'
_
WOMAN CAN EARN $1.31 TO $2 00 DAILY
making artificial flowers ; we teach > ou In one
day and gUe steady employment ; we have
hundreds of workers , distance from use makes
' but Fend for
no difference ; don't delay
particulars. Address Falrfleld Flower Co , ,
Falrneld , Maine. _ Q
LADIES TO HELP ON TAPESTRY WORK AT
iiome ; pay by the piece ; steady ° rk. O'm
Mfg. Co. , Barker lilk. C-M4J ) 18'
LADIES CAN MAKR $900 PER WEEK DOIng -
Ing plain needlework for us at home ; .
peVl.nee unnecessary : reply "u elope for
wmple and particulars. International Co. .
Third A\e. , New York. C-39-l.
LADIES TO MAKE SAMPLE PATCHES AT
hem f 18 per week ; no canvassing ; rend reply
envelope for sample and nartlculir. . roster
Machlnt Co. . 1125 West Z9th St. , New York.
WANTEO-KXPERIKNCKD LADY CANV PS-
ers for grocen' 'tore demonstration and Intro-
ditrtlon. Write , ttatlng references and former
experience , to Ml 9. Ilee ofTlce. C-411 17
WANTED-tA.nY AGENTS TO HANDLT5
shirt walFt and > klrt supporters ; BdM s < ll iT.
Addr I * Nltsehclm , SK N. Mll nn av. ,
Feorla. 111. C.8CT-17 *
jAl'lrjn urtiviTi $8 EKKi.Y rOINti r. . .r
work at liome ; no canxiwliur : onflow rtf . . -
rtmrefl utamp'il < n vlope for n-ply , Ktindard
Novelty Co , 101 He-elcman t. , New York.
FAT FOLKS REDUCED 15 L718 A MONTII ;
anyone ran make remedy at home ; sample
box , etc. . mailed free ; It costs you nothing
to try It. Hall Chemical Co. , A 34 St. Lnuls ,
Mo. C-
WANTED , APPLICANT FOR TRAINING
s-hoo | for nurres. Address superintendent W.
C. A. hospital , rornfr Ninth street and Jlxth
venue. Council Bluff-
FOB RRXTHOVIEH. |
CHOICE HOUSES AND COTTAGES ALL OVER
cltyf IS to $76. Fldtl'ty. 1st floor N. YUfe
M'CAGUE , 15fll AND DO DOB ,