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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1898)
- - - - - - 14 - - 'i'HE OMAhA DAILY BEE S1JNIAYJUNE 19 , 1808. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ; ; I3CHOES OF THE ANTE ROOM * Thiring the last week the NebrAska grn1 loago ot Free Masons bed their forty.flnt communication In OmDhn nnd mzwy Maeons t om all parts ot the Rtato were in attend- ance. Unusual Interest wai shown In the incctnge and th epite of the hot weather. the attendance wn 'arge. ' The qdcatton of the locntlon of the next communication was lwtly contested between Lincoln and Omaha , but Lincoln secured the plum by eight votes. The omcers elected for the ensuing year are : Orand master , Frank 11 , Young , Broken Bow , deputy grand master , W. W. } Ccysor , Omalia grand senior wardcn A. W. Crites , Chadron : grand jufflor warden , Frank B. White , I'Iattsmouth ; grand treaBurer , ChtfstIa Ilnrtmnn , Omaha ; grand secretary , ' w. it. lowman , Omaha. The newly elected omcers worn Installed by I'ast Grand Master OcorgoV. . Llninger , one of the veteran MaSons - Sons of Nebraska. Grand Master Young made the following appointments : Grand chaplin , Charles S. Gilmore ; grand orator , William S. Summers , Lincoln ; grand custodian - todian , James A , Pulleys , fled Cloud ; grand marshal , Nathaniel M. Ayres , Beaver City ; grand senior deacon , Frank B. I3ullard , North Platte ; grand Junior deacon , I ) . M. McElhinncy , Hastings ; grand tyler , Jacob King , l'aplo. Pralertial Unian of Alilerleft. Banner lodge , No. 11 , met on Thursday nIght and initiated a number of candidates and voted UiOn ) fifteen applications. The lodge is making great preparations for the reception of Colonel John L. Itandloy of . Denver , the supreme secretary of the order , on next Thursday night. All lodges in Omaha and vicinity are cordially lnvItcl to be present on that night and take part in the reception. Light refreshments and a good , lively program have been arranged for. From ten to twenty candidates will be lot- tinted on that occasion. This lodge will . I give its regular monthly open meeting on Thursday evening , July 7 , and all of the general public is Cordially invited. rTlO , box social to have been given by Mondamin lodge , No. 111 , Monday evening , iOstIOnCd ) ) until Monday evening the 10th , on account of the death of Mrs. Wiil- lams , a member of this lodge. The funeral took iilace on Monday evenIng last , imniedi- atoly after \viIicll the body was sent to Springfield , Mo. , for interment. The supreme president of the Fraternal Union of America attended the public meetIng - Ing given in the opera house by members of Elliot ( Ia , ) lodge , Thursday evening. He addrese4 the audience , after which refresh- moats were served in the principal hotel of tim city. Benson lodge , No. 1113 , will meet In regular - lar seseionVcdnesday evening , June 22 , to Welcome Colonel John L. liandloy. sunremo secretary of the Fraternal Union of Amer- lea. Members of the order generally are in- Viteti to be present on this occasion. Colonel Handley will visit flftecii or twenty lodges in this vicinity during the next three weeks. I le will niso take part in the cercnioniei of h\ying \ the cornerstone in the new Fraternal j Union of America building at Sioux City , i In. , in the curly part of July. , Magic City lodge. No. SO. entertained its 4 friends in royal style on th evenIng of the . 11th Inst. Several visitIng fraters from the Omaha lodges were lreeent. Those taktng : part in the program were Fratera Itcose , 1.rsons , Bailey and Siingerland of Banner I lodge , Frater 1-lurley of Mondamin , No. 111 , Fraters Smith , Persells and Hpberts of 1ugic City and several others. I 4Svornost lodge , No. 71 , will meet every . seSonl Sunday in the month hereafter In tke ball on the corner of Thirteenth and Williams streets. Frater Anton Hudecek Is ; , friternl 1inasten ot this ledge and Frater 't IVauk Sinma Is'setrotiry. . VOhIttII * 41V the % torlt1. I Arrangements have been completed for a I ancl demonstration at the Transmlssls- I sippi Bxposition on Friday , September 9 , . which wIlt be known as Woodmen day. It wilt be observed by thousands of Woodmen who wIll come from every state In the union. , Special rates will be had on all railroads to Onaha. .Some tirno durIng July the sovereign camp of this city will entertain those snem- hers of the order who have been working . hard to secure the prizes offered by the overeIgn CIfll ) In the last two months. The company will consIst of one member from cach state , who vill be escorted by the Alpha Camp band and guards to the overetgn officers and taken from there to the exposition grounds. The arrangement Is that all states shall be represented here at one time. The Iowa Log Rolling convention , which was held at Cedar Rapids last week , was a graliti success. Members of the order poured into the city from the early morning trains , giving the city a gala appearance. The parade , exercises at tue park and addresses by Sovereign Commander Root and lion. A P. McQuirk of Davenport were the chief features of the three days convention. Iloone. Ia. , is chosen for the next convention - vention in 1899 , with Mayor Goodson of Boone as secretary , 0. Ii , Brown for presi- djint and C. D. Tilison as treasurer. The Missouri and iCamilis Log Rolling as- oeiation held their annual convention at Fort Scott , ICan. , last week , and It was a' very successful affair. 'A ' larade composed of 500 Woodmen , with banils , banners and floats , made it a rod letter day for Fort Scott. Anniversary day , June 6 , was gencrafly cpserved throughout the entire artIer with unveiling of monuments and decorations of the graves of decencd sovereigns. ltoi1 Jllgliliintiers. Glenlyon castle of the Royal llighlnnders wts ! established at Pininview , Neb. , on the night of Juiie 1 , tim following officers being elected LUI(1 ( installed : T. J. Crawford , past illustrious protector ; U. B. Foster , illustri- our protector ; J. B. Harper. chief counseor ; hubert Buckiugham , worthy evangel ; L. B. Ilpslcings , secretary ; George Id , Cortnngo , tieasurer : C.V. . Let' , warden ; C. A. flnrtlcs , s'ntry ' Oscar McClure , herald ; lilmer 11am- mood , guide : Lawrence Fisher , first worthy censor ; Charles hail , second vorthy censor ; \S'lllinin A , Porter , chief of siearmen ; Wa.1- ter Ii. lihoten. chief of archers ; U. Ii. Foe- tr , first Prudential chief ; W. R. Itboten , 500011(1 i'rudential ' elliot ; C. A. Bartles , third ptudentia-l chief ; Dr. F' . H. Nyc , phyical examiner. A 110W castle of Royal Ilighlandora called Clan castle was organized at Meadow Grove , Nob. , on June 13. TIm following Is ( lie list o'f ofilcers chosen and installed ; A , A. Dc- dhdorf , vast illustrious protector ; William Mclonald , illustrious protector ; A. CVill. . lame , chief counselor ; John hughes , worthy evangel ; \V , A , Witzigniun , secretary ; Guy Deucl , treasurer ; C. M. Boyce , warden ; Clyilo Young , sentry ; John Lewis , guide ; John Kolleher , cldef of spearinen ; J. ft. low , chief of archers ; William McDonald , 1lbt Prudential chief ; Ii. L. Kindred , seconti pudontial chief : A. C , Villinnis , third liru- ilential chief ; I ) ? . H , L. Kindred , vbysical examiner , Itrl Sieu , The joint committee appointed by the tribes anti councils of Omaha to establish headquarters at the exposition grounds and provide entertainment for the visiting Roil Men has spared neIther time nor expense In securing and fitting up comfortable quar- tore in the Nebraska building. Arrange. znents will be made so that visiting meIn. 4 lmrs can litivo their mail addressed to the I iidquarers ( it they so ilesire. 'It. is CXiCCted that August 10 , Rod Men's ddy at the ezIoittOll , wilt be one of the 2rgcs ( of the fraternity days , There will in all probability be from 10,000 to l&,000 Red Men In the city at that limo and fully 2,000 of that number will be members of the uniformed rank , A program will be given on the grounds and many of the most promi- font men of the order wili be present and speak on that occasion. On May 30 Yah-nun.dah-sis tribe , No. 2 , electcl the following chIefs for the coming year : Sachem , Frank Brown : senior saga- more , Thomas Evans ; junior sagamoro , Ilolliday ; chief of records , 13. P. Knowlton , lliiiglts of he Mnecsibecs. Miss Julia Sheely organized a hive of the Ladies' of the Maccabees at Ilcatrico on Juno 14. The hive Is to be called Beatrice hive and baa nineteen charter members and the following officers : Anna Gosslee , P. La. C. ; Elizabeth Viii LnSelIe , La. C. ; Mabel C. Fuller , La. C. ; Mela B. Taylor , It. C. ; Laura Kcriln , F. K. : Hattie B. Bradley , C. ; Agnes ICerlin , S. : Anna IC. Fall , M. ; Nellie La- 5db , S. ; Dora S. Shmutte , P. Gate City tent , Knights of the Maccabees , gave an entertainment and dancing party in Labor temple on Thursday night. Dancing continued during the first part of the evening - ing and at 10:30 : a number of the perform- era from the Streets of Cairo gave a program - gram consisting of fancy dancing , sword throwing and magic. The proceeds of the entertainment were given to a member of the lodge who has been sick for some time. After the organization of Beatrice hive of the Ladies' of the Maccabees on June 14 , Lafayette tent , No. 42 , of the Knights of the Maccabees , met in joint sessIon with the newly formed hive and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Odd FeIlovs , During the last week the Odd Fellows' Information - formation bureau has been thronged with visiting Odd Fcllow. Many of the men who were in attendance at the meeting of the National Association of Railway Postal Clerks were Odd Fellows , and the lodge also had representatives among delegates to soy- cml of the other conventions held during the week. liesperlan encampment No. 2 put on the toynl purple dcgrce at its meeting Thursday iiight anti concluded the evening with re- freshmcnts. The Cuscnden Concert company wili give a concert on the night of June 20 in Odd Fellows' temple for the benefit of the Odd Fellows' Information bureau. October 17 line been chosen by the lodges of Omaha , South Omaha , Benson and Florence - enco as Odd Fellows' day. The grand hod- los of Iowa will be In session in Council Bluffs at that ( line and a number of Iowa ( hid Fellows and Rcbokahs will probably attend - tend the exposition on that day. Iiiiierlnl M sflc I.'gIOhi. Windsor castle meets the first and third Mondays of each month in Royal Arcanuin hall in The Boo building. The latest additions to the order arc Washington - ington castle at Washington , MInn. ; Deni- son castle at Denison , Tex. , and Watertown castle at Watertown , S. D. Tue order has been complimented highly by various commissioners of insurance for the stand it has taken regarding the war clause. Business judgment dictates the rulings - ings of the suprenlo castle , and that judgment - mont , seys that it is not safe to apply ordinary - nary rates to hazardous risks. It. is impossi- tile to make rates that shall be in proportion to the risk from war , without having them so high that they vIl1 be prohibitory. Other orders and insurance companies are already beginning to hedge on their first propositions. One company says , "wewill pay war claims , butour members must not leave the United , States nor engage in the navy. ' Might as well say , " \Vo pay war claiin3 except in time of war. " Itoyki Aroziiiiiin. At the last regular weekly meeting of Union Pacific council No. 1069 of the Royal Arcanum it was decided to celebrate June 25 as Royal Arcanum day. The twenty- fifth anniversary of the founding of the order will occur on June 21 , but it was impossible - possible to celebrate on that day , so Jur.o 25 chosen P4 the best available date for the celebration. Invitations have been sent to all members of the Royal Arcanum in Nebraska and ( lie western part of Iowa , and a large attendance is expected. The visitors will be taken to the exposition grounds on special trains , and brief exercises will be helil in the afternoon on the Bluff tract. The Royal Arcanum always holds an annual - nual picnic in honor of the anniversary of the establishment of the order , but it Is intended to make this gathering more pro- tentlous than those which have been held formerly , U. 1' . 0. Id. The Omaha Elks decided at their last meeting to hold their annual outing at Lake Manawa sonic tImc during July and Low W. Itaber , W. D. Mchugh , George P. Crook , William Canada and Id. P. Mullen wore appointed - pointed a committee to complete the arrangements - rangements , The Elks will leave Omaha In the afternoon taking a band with them and prepared to remain till late in the evening. Supper wilt bo had at the lake and the at t - eriioon ncl evening will be sp'ent In boating and bathing , Frntcrinl and ] IuslieNN Ansocliition. Wilber lodge , No. 7 , reports that the Memorial day exercises at. Wilber held under - der the charge of that lodge were a great success. Roger Dickens , supreme secretary of ( lie order , will address ( lie Nebraska City lodge at a picnic given some time during this week , Since the consolidation , the offices of the order are at 411 lice building. iCiiigIitN f I't1tlii. On Monday night Nebraska ledge , No. 1 , Icuights of Pythias , held a meeting for the purpose of organizing a uniformed rank of thq order. Loilgo No. 12 is the only ono In the city which line a charter for the militaiy rank , so it baa been lnnned to have all ( lie lodges in the city organize under this one charter and secure a large membership , Soeret Socletr NOtON , A hivcly interest is being takci : in the various demonstrations to be given by tha fraternal orders hiring the exposition. Tennessee will seiid at least 1.000 "lied Men , " 'i'hicy will give two shiaiii battles in August , one between tue Red Men and solIieru. the other between lied Men niiil scttlers. Fraternal Commissioner lioose is arranging for several excursions to be run front the states of Tennessee and Kentucky on that occasion , tircat preparations arc being made by Fraternal Commissioner F. 5 , Itooso in con- neetton withi the various fraternal orders of ( his city for a great "Fraternat' week to occur in August or September. At this time ( lie fraternal orders throughout the United States will be Invited to visit Oniaha and take ; isrt in the various deiuonstra- tiwis to be hiehd at that time. Among them wili be a reat Parade to include the fm- ternal orders civic and military associations , after which a great display of fireworks -will be given. 'I'ji1e On , ' Ciploreti lti'gliciit. SPRINGFIELD , Ill. , June 18.-A dispatch today from the War ilepartinent to Governor Tanner asks for the two regiments of volun- teems which Illinois Is to furnish under the second call for troops. The regiments are already organized and Colonel Campbell's regiment of southern Illinois volunteers and I the colored regiment organized out of the I Ninth battalian National Guards at Chicago. The troops will probably be mobilized at the ataLo fair grounds the middle of next week. PASSING OF A NOTED TRAPPER A Fndlm Who Ranked second On'y ' to Kit Carnon. LIFE STOflY OF A FAMOUS SCOUT Jim flnkcr Sneennihius to Age In the PaSIOONSOM or ( lie Vcst-1lI First Visit to the idnit-Sotue of Ills Ads-enforce , When Jim Baker died at his home on thio Snake river , in northern Colorado , a few days ago , one of the most famous trappers , scouts and fontiersmen the west has ever produced passed away. For nearly seventy years , relates the Chicago Record , Jim Baker had becn a noted figure in the west and of nil the hardy men who aided in opening up the wilderness Kit Carson alone was better known. linker wns nearly 00 yearn old at the time of his death. lie came west from Illinois , which , was lila birthplace , when only 18 years old. lie caine in 1830 , as an employe of the American Fur TradIng company at Laramie. Wyo. , and from that time until his death ho lived on the plains and in the mountains. lie was a scout for several expeditions-notably fo'r John C. Fremont and for General Adams in the Ute war after the Meeker massacre. Ills comrades were the men who first went through this part of the United States after the expeditIon of Lewis and Clark In 1803 , 1804 and 1805. One of them-Gabriel Lajeunesse , aiwnys called by the men of the plains , Gabriel Lajeeneese-was , tradition says , the hero of Longfellow's "Evangoline. " Basil , Au- tome and Nicholas Lnjeunesse were hula sons. Other of Baker's contemporaries were Peter Ogden , who gave his name to Ogden , Utah ; Kit Carson , another man whose name np- pears on the map of ( ho country , and Max- vell of Maxwell land grant fame. Coming Into the country when there were no white women within 600 or 700 miles , Baker married Indian women. lie lived for years among the Cheyenne , Arnpahoo and Ute Indians , adopted their dress , conformed to their customs , entered their councils and spoke their languages. Baker lived a life that was more thrilling , more adventurous than oven a Cooper has been able to picture. For a score of years lie lived among the Indians , hunted In the pathless forests of the north and west , wandered over the endless stretches of prairie , endured countless hardships and braved the greatest dangers. All ( lila was before the time of the pioneers - neers , who date their arrival from 1858. A tenth of his adventures would fill a great volume. Four ( lines he took a wife from among the Indians , and once ho came near paying for a squaw with lila life. For soy- cmi years ho was hunted by the Utes and was marked for torture and death the mao- Inent that he should fall into their hands. A dozen times he escaped their vengeance. Several times lie was snowbound in the mounthizus in the dead of winter and nearly starved. Much of his time for many years \\-as spent in evading hostile redskins , and the number of his personal encounters with wild beasts and with wilder whites and Indians was evidenced by the mass of scars on his grizzled body. TWo Meit " , Vho Aiite.lnfe linker. Today there are only two men living who vere in the west before Baker. They are Thomas Tobln , now at Fort Garland , Cole. , who came to the territory that is now Colorado one year before Baker , and John Alberta , now living at Walsenburg , Cob. , who came west in , 1828. In the ' 60s Baker fretted greatly over the coming of the white settlers. He owned a , ranch on Clear creek , just north of the present - ont city of Denver. This he sold in 1871 and moved up Bear creek , where be ro- malned for some time. Then he settled in the extreme northern part of Routt county , 200 miles from Denver. Here be built a shack and lived in the utmost simplicity until lila death. His last wife was a squaw of the Snake tribe. By her be bad two children , a boy and a girl , now living In Salt Lake City. Several years ago the squaw left Baker and returned to her tribe. There is one story that Baker dtoye , her away and another that. she deserted. him. The squaw with whom ho lived before thie last , died and Is buried on the banks of Clear creek above Denver. There 'were several children of this marriage. The first eight years of Baker's hifo in the west were spent In trapping in the north for the fur company , but hi 1840 he left the employ of the company and hunted and trapped on his own account. The Utes were extremely hostile to the whites , but Baker succeeded in getting on very friendly terms with lgnacio , then a young war chief. Baker induced a sister of Ignacio'a to leave the [ ruin with htm Ignacio swore vengeance and for a bong time Baker wm In constant fear lest some Ute should take him unawares. Finally the squaw returned to her tribe and for his own safety Baker joined the Sioux Indians and became a Sioux squaw man. Afterward lie left the Sioux for the Cheyennes and also livel for a time with the Arapahoes. linker's Work as a Scout. There are Incidents without number told of lInker by old pioneers. In 1857 Baker acted as scout for Captain Marcey's expedi. tion , which went into Utah to drive out the Mormons. The Mormons stole a march on Marcey anti drove off all his horses and mules , taking a greater share of the pro- visions. The men were in a desperate con- ilition. Baker offered to cross the main maulge to Fort Garland for relict. It was early in December and the snow on the range 'as from two to forty feet deep. Bnkcr started to work his way straight across the range. He became worn out and nearly famished , In tiescending ( lie range lie became so exhausted that. lie was forced to give up ; he would have perished hind not a band of Ute Indians found him anti cared for him , hail they recognized him lie would have been killed , because the Utcs loud marked him for death : ; lie succeeded In reaching the fort in safety , securing the necessary relief. At another time Baker svius camped alone in one end of a canyon with a party of white l.ien. camped below him. About 2 o'clock in the morning Baker awoke , caine down to ( lie camp and warned , them to hurry to a place where they could defend tlieniselves , lie said he felt that red men -were going to attack them. Two hours afterward a war band of bucks descended oil the camp , which by that time had been vaent ed , Iii 1861 liaker , with Jim Beckwllz ( , took up a ranch where Capitol hill , Denver , now exists , Beckwith was a mulatto anti for a long time chief of the Crow Indians. lie was bc i at St. Charles , Mo. , in 1793 , and caine West in 1818 , The braves hail never seen a negro anti in some way ( lucy con- celved the idea that lieckwith was a Crow Indian who had been stolen from their tribe when a child. They watched their opportunity anti kidnapped Beckwltli , afterward - ward making him chief. lie became a great warrior anti was much feared by ( ho Indians. Baker auth be were great friends and went into partnership when Ileckwtth left bii tribe in 1860. Beckwlih married a colored woman , In 1864 ho murcleretl Jim I'ayne , fleckwithi antI linker were fast friends when sober , but. quarreled anti fought like tigers when drunk. Coloi ui's Sleet Iui si'ltlt llgiker , In 1866 Baker acted sa guide for the goy- orument commission that endeavored to make a treaty with the Ute Indians for the opening of a wagon road through their reservation to Salt Lake. Four wagon loads of presents were tAken by the commission , which consisted of Ooeraor hunt and six. teen Inca. The pow.woltook place on the reservation. Colorow..isuo was a young buck then , tried to 1nVuco the bucks to massacre the commlsMdAors and steal the presents. lie advnnctq p. the heed of about 300 bucks in war pnln and circled around the camp , haranguing. the men on to the work. The situation'ls ' h critical. Baker was ( lie only cool mati in the crowd. lie persuaded Jock , an Indian who had greater Influence than Coloi'fri , ' to prevent the plans , and the commnis'th finished its work in safety. , tj' ; In 1869 Baker had the IUe of his face torn off by the explosion of a rifle. Many different - ent versions of the affair have been pub. fished. Thu correct 'ine has rarely been told. In an Indian can'pabout twenty miles from Denver the agent had distributed a lot of rifles and cartrllges. linker sue- ceeded in getting hold of one. As he tried to Pro it the cartridges in the stock cx- ploded and blew It into pieces. One-half of Baker's face was torn to pieces and his right jaw hung by a thread , Without a complaint , and all the time conscious , ho stood the ride of twenty miles to Denver , where Br , Strode fixed up the jaw by the use ot hardwood pine and sewed it tip , Three months afterward Baker had entirely recovered , but he carried a bad scar to thu end of his tlays. linker was a close friend of Bill Wit- llama. Williams was the first white man in title part of the country. He caine west In 1808 , one year before Kit Carson was born. Williams , In 1848 , gave a Hawkins rifle to Ignaclo. Afterward ho incurred the Indian's wrath anti in 1849 Ignacio shot him with the same rifle. KiLLiuug ( rir.zllee with a iCiuifc , linker's love for free life and the excite- meat of fighting and bunting was Un- bounded. On one occasion lie killed two full- growti grizzly cubs with a hunting knife , while his rifle lay unused on the ground. A comlanlon auid himself saw ( lie two cubs as they were passing upttw , side of a moun- tam. Baker proposed that each of them should kill ono of the cubs with a hunt- log knife alone , "because it would be it great thing to tell about afterward. " Flitting aside their guds the two hunters attacked. Baker killed his cub and went to the rescue of his friend , who was hard pressed and yelling for help. As soon as Baker went to his assistance - sistance the other man ran away. Baker killed ( lie second cub. If Baker had one incurable failing it was gambling , and he always lost. On one occasion - sion , when ho had been unusually fortunate iii gathering a large stock ofturs , he made up his mind to return to the states , buy a farm anti settle down for life. On reaching a rendezvous where many of his kind were assembled ho was coaxed into a game of Spanish monte and lost all lie possessed. Tim value of his peltries was about 9,000. Ho then went back to the niountins , where he remained to the time of his death. During the first Festival of Mountain and l'lain in Denver , three years ago , Baker came to Denver antI rode in the parahe. That was his last visit to civilization. lie was well pleased with the treatment he received - ceived , but said that there was "too much civilization anti tomfober" to suit him , Baker belonged to a generation that. has almost passed away and ci. few more years will take the reniainin members of that lit- tie band of men who tramped the wilderness ahead of civilizationiIs ' . GOSSIL' AflU'I'VOIEN. . T ( ' , Mrs. Ledyard Stevjni f New York is president of a comnhLaion having for its object a suitable extbit'i ? at Paris in 1900 of American women's'and progress. The idea. is to have seven departments , though in this matrer'zro decisive action has so far been itakp. , Thcro will be a sLtistical department , announces the Kansan - san City Journal , tctatIstics : to be printed in French , Italian , German and Russian The mechanical dcpauitnent will be an exhibit - hibit of the patents held by women , of which there are about 20,000 Inthe United States. Under this head will alw come machinery operated by women , The art department will be subdivided and will incluTh sculpture , wood carving , brass workIng and modeling , in addition to oil paintng , sketching and illustrating done by women. The industries pursued by women who are compelled to enter shops will be shown. Congress has been asked to appropriate not less than $15o.000 to ho used by a committee of seven women , to be appointed by the president and to have absolute control of the disbursement - mont of the sum. This committee will receive - ceive the mime raharle'i as the inca holding ( lie same positions , ranging from $8,000 to $2,500 a year. Mrs. Minnie Mafitlemn Fiske , speaking before - fore the Chicago Woman's club , said recently - cently : "Let us look for a moment upon an art which is naturally at once a sister of the drama , and with other arts is but an abstract of the drama In its host estate- music. Music , which In European countries - tries has still to ho cherished by subsidy , has secured so firm a foothold in America that the greater cities hero have by spontaneous - taneous patronage made possible operatic lerfomniances embracing casts never equaled abroad , Music line notably inspired and refined the American people. Yet the drama , with greater possibilities. line not yet been taken seriously hero. A few actors have been taken seriously , a few plays have won serious attention , anti Shakespeare-who is the universal dramatic force and Inspiration -has a ilovoted following. Yet the tact remains - mains that ( lie theater , as an institution of dignified state and noble purpose-a nobility ( lint aced not be monotonously didactic nor always formal , and whose moods include happiness-has not been taken seriously or commanded the respect it might coinnianti , anti is , therefore , as an institution , a useless - less , purposeless anti meaningless thing. " The Woman at home tells of how energetically - getically the princess of Wales baa for some years pursued the art of photography , tak- log a be-Ink with her in all bier rambles. She is especially fontl of taking pictures of animals aiid makes snap liots at the prince's horses when the sale is taking place livery stimnier at Welferton , 11cr daughter , Princess Victoria , isi1so , dovoteti to this form of amusement , adopting ( lie really artistic manner of tftiitflig a subject , and the two royal WO1flOfl(1tjiikO expeditions all over the country , takingpictures of everything - thing they happen tolfaticy , One day the princess took a sniijT"aL a freight train which was crossing hi liHtlge. When ( lie negative was developc l se noticeth that ( lie bridge seemed to be crrcth. Thiiiiking that she liati held her cawera in an awkward liosition nnd has thqjuuseti ( lie irregu- lariy ( of outline , size agein took time bri'lge ' , this time when an cxZ'ss , train was passing over it. 'I'ho same leaning of ( lie britige was shown , Not being aXt o understantl this site drew the attentiomt of bier husband to it and the prince at _ guessed that the masonry of ( lie britigo was insecure anti ( lie structure out of iiuitibi 1 InquirIes and investigations - vostigations resulted ip tbo rebuilding of tim Woiferton bridge , ( lie traffic over being stopped no doubt just in time to prevent a serious accident. \'licn white people first went to live in hawaii their native servants it is said , liar- slated in calling them by their Christian unities. An English woman of strong will determined on tier arrival in Honolulu that her servants should never call her Mary , anti instructed them carefully in ( lie presence of her liusbanti , Gnu day wbenahie had visit- ore her cook put his heath In at ( lie drawing room door and poiltely lnquird "W'liat vege. tables for diuiier today. my Iove7' lie hail heard her called thiat , and seemed proud of remembering not to say Mary. - IA1NOTIOS AdvertisenienU , for ( heuc colnunne svlll be tnkn until 12 in , for ( lie crenin nid untiL RsfiO for morning nnd SuiiLdnedltioii. . . . Ad'ertieer.u , ly requesting a nunu- bercil check , can have ssui.svrre nil- dressed to ft uiiimliereut letter to care of The. iiee , An.iweri , en addressed vill be delivered on presentation of the cheek only. Itnt , 1 Z-2e a trorul first insertion ; Ic a word thereafter , ? tl&ing taken fur Ices tliiuul ilIlo for ( lie first inter- tion , These nilrertisements inuat he run consecutively. STVATiOXSVANTIdI1. TYPEWItITING and copying , 204 Bee Bldg. -c6t JyS , LADY who wishes imsition as amanuensis 0 ! companion experienced travel , References - ences exchanged. S 66 lice. A-909--19' A TITOItOUGI ! , competent bookkeeper and 0111cc man , experienced in various systems of bookkeeping , Including voucher system is reliable , temperate , can furnish bout1 any co. , any amount. References first- class , S 62 , lice , A-59S-19' A. YOUNG MAN desires to tb stenographic work for small wages , I'refer to sleep iii olhice , Best of references. Address T 3 , lice. A-IS' 19' WANTIdD , situation as cashier or epllector : experienced in baiikiuig ; can invet $1,000 If desired ; refercuices. Address B 65. flee. A-MlTh 21' IIOUS1dICEEPIdR , experlenceti , accustomed (0 entire management of house arid servants - ants ; highest reference. Address Ilouse- keeper , 319 , Avenue F , Council I3iufts , Iowa. A-194 19 WANTEU..MAIId IttdIaP , CANVASSERS to take orders ; new line of work ; no heavy goods to carry ; salary or commission. C. F. Adams Co. , 524 S. 16(11. 13-24 $ WANTED-Salesmen to selL perfumes and toilet articles ; $100 per month and cx- enscs ; experience unnecessary. I'lumei Perfumery Co. , St. Louis , Mo. , 13-MGSI.--J-19' AN OLD Chicago wholesale tOut , cigar and spice house wants three first-class salesmen - men having an established trade in the northwest. Write full parttculars to C 13 21 , Chicago Tribune. B-M355 10 $1J TO sro 1\'IdERI4Y and expenses paid salesmen to sell cigars to dealers on tune : experience unnecessary. C. C. Bishop & Co.St. Louis , Mo , 13-MOOS 'WANTED , : i men in Omahun and one man in each unoccupied town in Nebraska nail adjoining states to take orders for inca's made-to-order suits at $4.50 to $15.00 , mostly $4.50 to b0.00. pants $1.50 to $ ti.00. 1.00.00 per month made by beginners without - out experience , We furnish full line of samples and all necessary outfit. For application - plication and reference blank and full 'iar- ' ticulars atidress American Woolen Mills Co. , Tailors for ( ho Trade , Chicago , Di. B-MOSS JyS' WANTIOD-Succeseful canvassers. 537 Fax- ton blOck. 11-915 21' GENTLEMEN anti ladies to work for us in this city and surrounding states ; good - pity ; Permanent position. Room 8 , Creigh- ton block. fl-M97 19' COOT ) ' shoemaker for repair work : salary weekly , 710 N. 16th , 13-MOIG 19' WANTED at once , a first-class crayon sir brush artist. AlPi ) ' at the People's Ftirniture and Carpet Co. Ask for Mr. M. A. l3rln. B-M9S3 20 WANTED , men to learn barber trade ; ape- cml inducements this month , ttlo old graduates out of employment write for 1)Ositiofls at once ; Gay. wants 100 graduates for army : Reti Cross socIety - cIety writes for barbers with knowledge - edge of dermatology as we teach it ; many summer resorts want barbers that can do ladies' hutirdressing ( we teach both ) ; many barbers leaving make home demand and wages good ; uitutieuits join- lug now caui engage for work two months in ativance ; eight weeks' schooling corn- pletes ; write at once for cittalogic. Moler' College , Chicago. B-M976 20' SALESMEN-Our $15 soda fountain ; beat side line on earth , Has no charged tank. Fox & Co. , HOrald bldg. , Chicago. 13-140-19' SIDE line. Free ( costly ) outfit to flles- men satisfactorily guaranteeing cover specific - cific territory. Several earn $30 weekly cash. McKee , P. 0. 1371 , New York. B-139-19' APPOINTMENTS to the government serv- ice. Thouand to be made. increased , number on account of war. Write for free circular 113. giving full particulars as to positions , salaries , examinations , etc. Nat'l Cor. Inititute , 'lVashiiuigton. B. C. B-lId-li' CARPENTER preferred ; live man wanted ; each county ; salary or commission. Address - dress , with stumped envelope , Topp & Co. , Mfrs. , Indianapolis , md. 11-137-Id' I. Ii. EHRIIAIIT is the onlyexpert fire loss niljuater of tile IColilC of Omaha. Room 512 , Brown block. 31-109-19' _ ; ii.-o manage branch office. Business principally wholesale. Salary $1,200 er year ; $750 cash capital required cii antis. factory basis , Address , Secretary , 16 IV. Marieet St. , Indianapolis , lad. 13-141-19' WANTED-Salesmen to sell ierfumes and toilet articles : $100 per mouth iiiitl cx- penses ; experience Unnecesiary , l'lumer Perfumery Ce , , fit , Louis , Mo. 13-142-19' WANTED , two men to canvass. Address S. 60 , 13cc , 13-103-19' SALESMEN , $100 weekly guaranteed , selling - ing to families , stores , the only reliable maclilac producing dry cold blast in re- frigomatoms , water coolers ; iiroven 75 ; ier Ceflt cheaper , better than ice itself ; nlo ice cream freezer Producing two iluvors instantaneously in cahie form , Free territory - ritory and outfit. Alaskan Refrigerating Machine Co. , Cincinnati , 0. 13-102-19- ' wAN'rr-1l ) , man to learn our business , then act ns olllce assistant or travel , as pre- ( erred , Salary , 1900,00 and expeuntes. Enclose - close selt-uttidressed stainliCti envelope to Manager , box S 57 , care lice. 11-101-19' CC'MMISSIONS and expenecs. No bond re- quired. $60 a month guaranteed on mail orilers. Mouuc'v refunded it gools , are not satisfactory. Long terms of ercihit. First- class scheme men address 'quick with stamp. Iireuuard Mfg. Co. , Iowa City , In , 13-100-li' SAIaESMEN-lOO a montfl anti expenses guaranteed , selling to inerehuitats and ( urn- 111cc our untuchuines for cooling rofrigeruit- era ; guaranteed 75 per cent , clieutper than ice. For full particulars atiilress Arctic Itotrigerating Co. , Cincliinuiti , 0. 13-1000-19' A-SALESMIdN to sell cigars to dealers ; salary , $60.00 to * 200.00 per month anti cx- peuises ; experit'nce unnecessary ; ver- inanont ioitltion. , The Do Morn Cigar Co. , Springfield , 0. 13- WANTED , uiutiui and women in every town to work for tie at their homes. No can- t'nssing. We send you work lminstiiateiy. \Ie hiuve ae'etal lines of work to give mit , anme of ss'hich requires n experliuuice wluuitt'ver. If you ruin t devote the whale duy to our work , you cutmi earn $5 or $6 a sveek by working an hour or two of an evening. Enclose stump , We ivili send you ( uii Instrui'tions tree of charge. Stan- ulard Art Mfg. Co. , No , 1.2 Standard htuiltl. ing , 142 We3t 'l'wenty-third at. , New York , w'AN'rldl ) , first-class inachilnery salesman : stntft age , experience and references , S 66 , lice , 13-175 19' WANTBDstrong boy ( or general work in whinlesuthtu house ; state nge and roeicnces , H 67 , Bee , 11-174 19' \VAN'i'HD , traveling salesman , one with oxIucricuico Iii machinery hue prcterrei , : state experience , ego and references T 3 , lice. 13-173 19' MEN tosenti for free lists of nude- art pictures ; spicy books , Ohio Pub. Cii. , Cinclntirtti. 19-168 19' SENI ) ( or tree list at' 150 money-rankIng recipes nutl ( arumiulas. Bazaar Co. , 'I'hird St. , Cincinnati , Ohio , 11-105 19' GOVERNMENT iiasitlons. Thue war makes ft demand for inca in the government civil service. ldxamimiatlouis soon. Full iii to mimic tie a tree. Cal ii mWut ii Carre- aliondwice College , 'II ashiuigion , 1) . C. Ib-liiiC4 22' " ' ' ' 11111,1' .VAh'1'1dI-FhiIiA1di , SidE ( ho Epperly corset. 1511 - - - - - - - - - - - - VA1TidD-VE3iAI.Id IIV1LP , ( Cnnttnuca. 100 GIRLS tqr all kinds of work ; $3 to $7 week. Cana'iimui ' Oflico. 1122 Douglas. C-247 iso girls , Idrnployment Bureau 1524 Dodge. Teleplionc 876. C-M944 Jyi COMPETENT girl for general housework. 1015 l'ntk ave. C-MOB 19 WANTED-Fleet-class cook ; $8 a week. 617 13. 18th fit , ; ; for general housework ; no wash- Ins. 8i28 Chicago at. C-M917 20' lit1 : . Cleneralhiousework. 1138 South list. C-903 20' GOOD , intelligent middle-aged housekeeper , hi. W. Cor , Idth & California , 0-993 27' WANTIID-A good cook immcthintciv. 2142 S. 33ti St. C-biz 19 IN event of a loss by fire , rca I , B. Blur- hart. room 912 , Brown block , C-lOS-Id' W'ANTIdD , woman to learn our business , then net as office correalmuident or travel , as preferred. Salary , $700.00 itnil expeiises. Enclose self-addressed stamped eulveiolie to Secretary , box S OS , care lice. C-107-h9' _ _ - A SPLENDID iaying losition is opeul for an intelligent woman , one able to address small aluthicuices of ladies. l'or interview address S 04 , Bee , C-M-130-20 WANTED , a refined mnitldle-agcti Indy , pea- iCasiii3 ( edthentiouiai advantages , to ruct as general agent for the Smith's Universal Ernbroklerlng and Ibcmstitching Attachu meat , in Omaha , also one in Council Illuitfa. It attaches to anti works on all ts'o-thread Bowing machines , anti with it the finest embroideries , I-Iernstitching , drawn work , etc. , Is done exactly like bunch vork , twenty times fiuster , 'l'luis attachment is soinethiuig new , is simple in vonstrtictlen anti use. Any one can use it , Very liberal terms to uhesired lady , Reference requIred. None but most reliable - able need apply , Address S 55 , lien oiilce , C-109-19' LADIES .to address envelopes , circulars , uuntl write for Us at borne , Iteply with self- ntlthressed stamped envelope. l'eeriu'ss Co. , South Bend , Indiana. C-l05-l9' WANTED , Two ladles to canvass. Address S 59 , lIce. C-104-19' LADIES to do fmuicy needle work at home in spare hours ; 5 to $10 weekly ; utlan lath ) ' agents iii ever ) ' toWli , Address 221 5th ave. , room 29 , Chicago , C-El 19' run btld'fT-IIOUSIIS. CIIOICL2 houses auth cottages mill over city ; $5 to $75. Fidelity , 1st hoer , N. Y , Life. HOUSES. ] ionewa & Co. , 109 N , 15th St. D-249 HOUSES , stores. Bernie , I'axton block. MOVING household gootis , , ntl pianos. Om , Van & Storage Co. , 1511l Fuirnam. Tel. 1559. JzuI : FURITNUI1E and leasehold of a 7 and 13- room modern flat for cain ; bargain ; good location , remit low , licinis , l'axton blk , COTTAGES-I-room , 7.5O and $ S.0O ; 5-room , $10.00 ; 0-zoom , 112.50 ; S-room $10.00 ; newly painted atid paperetl : beautiful for situmu- ( ion. 48 Iioarti of Trauk. D-912 BEAUTIFUL summer resluiencn In Bemis park , near 30th and Lincoln boulevard , Large grotinuls ; IC fmIl lots ; large htmihllo for 12 horses ; modern. theinis , riuxton block. . D-M337 FOR RENT. strictly modern fiat iii Day- klgos building , OpioSite city hull. JOHN W. 1t013131NS. agt , 1302 li'urnam at. li-Ill NEAT 4-c. cottugeand 3 acres anti other houses. F. 13. Wend , 16th anti Douglas. D-941-22 NEW 6-room inotlern cottage , raly .Tuly 15 , $20 : neat 3-room cottage. $5. W. 11. Russell , 616 N. Y. Life. D-M973 23 FOR RENT , brick house , 9 roonus. 201 S. 25th avenue. All modern. Splc'midld boca- ( ion. inquire Charles E. Ilenson , 310 . D-M-h1-22' Ranuge building. - - - _ _ iiit RENT , 216 5. 35th ave. , 7-room mod- era house ; 35th and Hickory , 7-room moth- em house , hick's Real Estate Co. , 1602 Farnaun. li-ISO 19' FOIL ItldNT-IUItNlS1i1dD ROOMS. EXPOSITION VISITORS-l,000 furnished rooms. Write to Exposition Rooming Co Douglas block , 16th and Dodga. Dodga.E9lIJyII' E-9lIJyII' NICELY furnished rooms. 2412 Cass street. E-Jui2Ol ROOMS-16l8 California ; restaurant near. IE-451-Jy-3' FUItNISIIED rooms , 1624 Case ; on fiber- man avenue car line ; references retpulred , E-M644 FOR transients , modern. Swift , 2610 Barney B-Jill' FURN'ISl-IED room ; single or tuit of 3. 1112 South 11th. E-M828 OOMII , all conveniences. 621 ½ So. 19th. 10-159 .128 FURNISHED rooms. 524 5 , 20th ave. E-M451 J29' PLEASANT rooms ; central ; private family , 1512 Davenport. 1d-M320 30' NIiATY furnished rooms. chteap. 626 8. 19th. id-MIll 30' EXPOSITION Official Information Bureau , 1319 F'amnam ; 5,000 choice roomuis to rent. ELEGANTLY furnished rooms : modern , 620 8. 19th , B-M900-J24' ELEGANT rooms , 1S17 Leavenworth. I0-027-Jy-7' LARGE front room with alcove , closets , hot and cold water. 218 North 19th St. B-SI 4 2 ROOlilfi for housekeeping to nina and vite ; rent taken In board ; 319 N. 17th. E-S49 MODERN furnished rooms ; transients no- comnniudatetl , 023 No , 10th. B-SiC-li' MODERN rooms , housekeeping. 514 North 19th , Transients. Id-MiOG 30' 2017 IIARNEY , rooms for rent to trunsdeits 11-193-20' ROOMS : tiiock north hianscorn park ; pri- 'ute family ; lermamient , 1136 t4otuth 31st. 11-877-19' FIVE rooms for housekeeping. 511 8. 10th. 11-810-20' T1ANSIENTiI accommodated ; reasonable. 1316 Faruuutni , ld-S75-20' JILBOANT furnished room for gentlernun : centrally located ; private funnily. $02 ii. ! ( i St 11-ME ? Jyri' _ . to FURNISIIIID rooms , 1417 Douglas : one bed in room. FOR gentlemen , large sotutlu room ; iirivato ritually ; modern ; terms reaumnablti. 120 South 21st street , 11-905 20' TWO large elegantly furnislit-il front roams-one vitlt alcove-bath. Mrs. Jack. . Futmnamn at. li'-Miii ii' _ . _ ! 2u1.2670 LISTyour rooms with Mrs. Jeifries , 130aM of Trade , 16th and 1'aruiiimn eta ; utica hiousekeepimig i-oomns and furnihed houses. 11-Mills 20' 130011113-91 week up , 1751i Lcmtviipstairui. . i1-M895 Jy 14 ii,0Il RENT , nicely furnlshetl roomnawithi huoarul. flouthu anti eaSt exposure , I.murgti ahuaded lawn. 974 N , 27th avenue. 11-119-19' EIlltIANTIaY fiurnistueth rooms , single or en suite. BY ( lily , week or month. Free baths , 1503 Yates. 11-112-19' P1.FIASANT large front room fuirnishictl. 264(1 Dodge street. 11-19219' NICFILY furnished room with hiathi ( or gtiutlemnen. N. 12 , corner 23t1 muitl I Ste. , tb , Omaha , 11-200 1.9 2 kaAItGld , finely fUrhiiihiel , rooms , oiio with alcove , stmitahde ( or 2 or 3 gentlemen. 118 Saiuihu 25th St. 1S-202 19' FOIl 1111N'I' , nicely furnishicil room , n un. vate family for sunirner monthu. lIvery. thing strictly modern : elegant locmttiomi , Beferences required. Address 'I' 4 , Ilea. 11-153 19' 3 1U1tNlSlI11E ) room ( or Iliit housekeep. log , first Iioor , modern , 15.6 llrernumi ave. Id-MIGO 19' Port flhiT-FVflNfSIlIdO nooig , F01t RENT three furnished rooms for light houdeee in two blocks from exposition - position groun a , nquiret2ll Lnthirout , . FVISIRIIBI ) flOiDiS ANt ) UO.tilfl , TUB METtIUAM , first clasa faintly hotel , 11th mimI Dodge fits. F-lEd PLEASANT rooms , modern , strIctly first- class board reasonable rates ; trnnslsnts taken. 522 N. 19th at. F-M8a5 PLFIAS..NT , volt furnished room ; all mod- era conveniences , with or without board ; private family ; near lianacoun park , a' 12 , lice. F-792 FiL1d 110811 , 220 Ilaracy : nice ennl rooms with board ; transients accotumunodated ; rates reasonable. 1--DT J21' 'I"AKiI down that "for aic" or 'for rent" sign iii your window. Time Ilee r0uiclies more l'eode ; in a dumy than will pass your windotu' in a month : and tile ) ' consult these columns ivhcut they wuuit to bum ) ' or rent. TIlE SABATOC1A HOTEL is the Place. American or European , N. IV. earmier cx- zositloui ; Sherman Ave. and ( lie 24th street ear hiiis puiqa thu. hinluac. Summer resort style. Families poliited , Motierui , cool , comfortable , hioniellko Uuthimt , gas , lilano and library. 'l'oleluiione 1934. You can get a trcet car nail find a scat In it. IV. have trees , birds , green grass anti croquet. Dotuble Parlors , \'emaiut'Jutmmnocks , jell ) ' 11001)10 and a iwt bear , , iuuutes reasont. able and according to niPoinmnouhationa , 5- F-ill , h SOUTh rooms : transients. 2402 Cns. F-COO Jy6' MODIIIiN south roouns. transiente. 511 N. 19th. I"-01C.J23' T1IIJTIII1OIVER-2S good rooms. 208 N. 17. } ' -MlSl JIS' TilE ALBANY , 2101 Douglas : uuewl' fur- nishieti , F-MC33 Jyl' TuB Benefit house , 2lmutnntl Pinkacy ate. , 50 daintiiy fuunlshc'tl roams ; one square train the Arch of time Sutton ; everi'thint new and first-class ; terms rensoimabie. F-MIll 18' WOILICINO girls' home 923 8. liPh. F-M3l6 Jyli' FITI1NISIIIID mania with hiorurd ; trnnslents acconimotiated. 2015 Douglas. F-936 20' UTOPIA-l721 Davenport , trauisients neroin- motlateui. F-ill Jl' 4 TIlE Fiurmmam Terru'c'a Hotel 2028-3S-4O.42 Farnarmu , New inrnli'rn buihuimmg , new furnishings - nishings , all elegant oitiin % , rooms ; porc'hies , lawn , trees. Especially ( lesirahle for nina anti futrniiy. F-ilt-hlIJybS - _ - . - . , - - - - - - - . DETaIGIITF'iTt , rooms. detnehicil brick real- tlr'mice ; niotiemn ; I rmumiak'uits uiecomninntlnteti _ 212 So. 17th St. , S. 'IV. Cor. 37th anti Doug- las. - 21 . , , - _ Ff311. flldNT-tTFLTIvIST113fl 1100315. UNFUItNISIIICD rooms : modern. 1S12 Leav- enworth , F'lat 4. (7-l't.1199-.l-21' 2 or .3 ROOMS ( tic light housekeeping in thus mmuibimrbs , all modern. Also furnished rooms , nice hmtw , shade.Vnhuitit 11111 hue , 4232 llurdc'tto street. G-IlI.-19' FOR l1133,1'V-STUIIM AN ! ) 0PilClIS. ' FOrt RENT , time 1-story brick bulding ! at 916 Farimanu St. 'ruts huililluig hiuis ii lIre- hiroot cenieiit basement , wuiter on alt floors , gas , etc. Aplly at tIm 0(11cc of 9'hi lIce , 1-910 SPACE to rent , imiuituihdo for job print ing or other small business. Telephone mind tht'l. Rent cheap. 1517 Burt. 1-OSI GOOD stoi e , with 3 uuice living i-oauns in rear mid cemented cellar , on lentlilig car line to ( 'XlIOsltlOn , ouily $30. Fidelity 'frost Co. , bat floor , N , Y. Life. I-MOB ROOM , 15x20 , for workshop. 1004 Cans , ground floor. 1-31321 iS' STOItFI room with cellar , car. 24th and Hamilton , suitnbhe for grncer9' , meat market - ket or restaurant. 2318 Cakiweli. 1-199 11 AGENTS WAN'I'EI ) . WANTED , agents hr ' 1Ainerlca's W'ar for Ibunirtnity , ' ' told in picture amid story ; in- trotluction by Iloui. Johutu J. Ingiulla , for- nlerl3' U. 8. aemiater for Kuinsuts ; time hip- tory Cuban-Spmuulsli-Amcricuin war in full , with entices leading up to it ; over 200 en- perb engravings from actual photograph. taken for this work : 600 tlunrto i'aaes ' ; price only $2.00 ; very complels outfit $0 cents ; agents make HO to $60 ii week. Address - dress N , 13. Thompson l'ubllahuing Co. , St. Louis or New York. J-MSO1 26' - - - - WANTIID-AL-rntn in ev"r3' town in Nebraska - braska and Iowa to solicit nccounts for iii to collect. Cash comnmissitin paul.Vrlt for Particulars. S 49 , lice , Omaha. .7 938 Jy IS' ENERGETIC lady or gentleman , permanent - nent losltlon , ; corn. mind salary. Islr. , 243 Wabash , Chicago , J-M915 19' AGENTS to hiantile our high grade per- ( union ; plait practieni : success gimuran- teed ; prolits large. Leiiler & Co. , St. Louis , ito. J-145.--.19' AGISNTS-Schieineu , anti fakes , hew vmulu- able hoolc fr utgcnts , htustler amid fakir , neis' itieuts uund schemes ; sent ilostlunid ISo. feud coin. Western hook & Novelty Co , , Box 117 , Webster Groves , Mo , J-145-l9' WANTED , salesmen everywhere ; $75 per month and expenses. No experience re. quireil. Ailthresmi with references , Dept 'F , The Pease Mfg. Co. , Cincinnati , 0. J-116--19' .AGEN'rS nni solicitors for our glass pie- ( urea , ' 'Battle of lIltimiilui , " "Maine , " ' - . "Dewey , " etc. Our figures of Dewey nd the Maine , of Italian jet , in bus relief , are ( he latest out itnil till ( lie rage. Western Glues AiV , Co. , 107 Vuuu Iluremu St. , Chicago - cage , J-141-19' AGIIN'I'S wanted ; rehimtble su'omnen or mers to sell curios timid tea to the camuiumer in comrnumiitiemi from 1,000 to 10,000 Impuha- ( unit ; permanclit employtneet. timid good pay. Adiress , , Great Eastern Coffee anti 'l'euL Co. , 301 ii. 10th St. , St. Louis , Sloe - - - ' J-143--1p' _ _ _ _ . AI1GIIN'L'UM Plultes , COPIiCr bramus , etc. , In- stmtntly grout tliitmgm4 ( or migentmi. lug profits no fuike , write , Mgr. , 56 , 232 Wabash , Clii- cugo , J-122-19' ACJINTII-Tmrnenso utrotlts , "Iewliy & lint- tb Si a ii Ha. ' ' 1 I it imdaount'st cotu von ir on t. a colors 22x28. fianuplo Cc , Morahico Ce , , Clmicinuiuutl , 0. .1-121-19' _ AGIINTS-Limitc,1 , to a select few ( lint ( he lamst results might be tic COltilIhiMhIell , 'i'ha greatest duvico ever luuvemutcil to prevent a leutl , I,4'fleii tram silituting from the liochi Ct . Alj ml at a i tsel f I a t lie ; encil. lie. tall for 5 000(5 ( , Comnmucmitls itself because of its low price muiti aaviimg tilt , hiss of so aiRily ' , to tiny utotluitig of tIme con- venhtnec of hmmtving ut Pencil iii your iiocket mIt itli tilticil. Just time article ( or selling in ( lie ldxpositluul groummils. , tIt'nd three 2-cent staunits ( or particuluirmi. Coloimel 11. Bright , Columnlutiii , 0. J- WAN'i'III ) , state nail county ngents to hmantlla a. nuw anil , s'aluuiiio , l'utent ' big inane ) , to ho made ; Hetuul 25t' for sample. II. C , Fordyce , Crestoui , Iowa , .1-11,919' \VAN'l'ilI ) mmow , agents to sell saidi locke U ii ( I dutuir haiti ti-n cut iii ilO , Na uk inch tree ( iii' 2o stutmnh , ; iminemmuto : lietter hum tucights ; iimmrglmur uroof , ; $10 a tiny ; write ( itml-k. Aitliess Ihrohmtril & Co. , Dept. 55 , Phmiluutlelplmla , l'a. .1- AG IIN'l'H to himumutlIe time gr'mut-st line of ullnnluiumu novelties ; cc'iml , Sc fur fM-page catalogue ; l'i'lta ' rtllIril ( SO jer cent ; 100 per cent commissloim ; "Muiiie' ' utou- vcmilr 14110(1115 POe , liiemm. , Iteyrnond & Gottloli , 331 lirouuulivziy , Niay York.J - - - - . - - - - - - ; . ' - WE 1)0 NO'l' W'/INT 1109's or loafers to write mis , halt inch ( it ability , $200 to $800 Item monthi. fimilesinen anl , gt'nirmil agents , Huilury or coimmimiiiishnii , Itacino Fire En- giliti Co. , i.'t'd , ltaciuie , I\'Is , J- 131(101 i'r business uvomumen and girls who utre willing to cuinvass cmiii make more money in a wt'ek 101111mg ? .lxuic' . Yale's celtturntet1 toilet mind health rmneiiea than they cull earn in three maritime on a. salary. For tcrmne adtlresmu ? iistlmtrmum Yal 521 W'mtbamuhi ave. , latnhllmgtun bldg. , Cli cage , 3- JNDI.IS'I'ItlAia Insurauita agents wanted. Na lapses to mnmiko good. Call or address 103 , l'axtotiBlock. .1-152 19 AGIIN'fH wmntetl over3'whmere ; we have imovelty every waumuan wants mis soon as shme sees it ; uiothiing like it lies ever bees offered ; can lie soul by either mnen oP women , novices or expenIencd canvas. . ems ; sample by maIl , be ; if you want to make good eutsy mnormey write at once , ft. La.'urreti & Co. , \Vushington Ilt 'Chicago , ILL , .1-118 LP : \ '
