Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1895, Page 14

SPEGIAL_NOTIGES. ents for these colnmn nken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and untll 8 p. m. Advertisers, by sequesting a num- Bered cheek, ean have anwwers ad- dre 10 & numbered letter in enre of The D Aunnwers 8o addressed will be delivercd upon presentation ®f the chicck only. Rates, 1 1-2 ¢ a word first insertion; le¢ a word therenfter. Nothing taken for less than 25c for first insertion. These dvertinements must be rum o secutively. _— ] SITUATIONS WANTED. WANTS PLACE TO EARN BOARD -EnYo attending Om. Business Co., 15 & Farnam —_—————— WANTED=MALE HELP NTED, LIVE, INTELLIGENT AGENTS IN Gonaha to otganiae clubs of threo G0 five fami- Ales for our famous Orchard Homes land in cen- tral Mississippl. The tide of immigration is go- fog_south, where (here no hot winds, no 1 “Winterw, 1o _blixzard s here {wo G tirce crops caf be rataed ‘each . Where (here is no u ny all- Tra'ie X tuan will ‘work one-half au hard an he no_crop fallures. oes in this country. Cool summers, mild win- terg. Bure paying crops of frult and garden trftk. Tiichest goil on earth. Bert rallway facilittes. Geo, W. Ames, general agente 16 nam_street, Omaha. B-M27 & GENTLEMAN 10 WORK OMAHA OR TAKE A eeritory in. Nebrnela an_general agent o an Oninha, sick, accident and death benent and ten-yealr “endowment " agsoctation, “Frutential forced, | Call after 9 a. ddre "V Kent, 304 Paxton bloe A ANTED, TWO EXPERIENCED TRAVELING R Rt PR N mison, tallors, 1613 Farnam, B! ducements to customers. Bishop l;‘—)'l\l‘lliwszz?l' P FOR RENT-HOUSES, (Continued.) TWO FINB $-ROOM MODERN %th and 806 Mason, Humph ite. FIVE }'flU&lln L B Mosa-ies FOR RENT, SOUTH FRONT BRICK HOUSE; elght rooms, besides bath room and alcove, large cellar, bath, gns and furnace; all in fir class condition; ' possession given October 1. Inquire 2658 Half Howard, or Geo. B, Tzschucl, Des office. D—M65 FOR RENT, 5.ROOM HOUSE, 627 8, T1 AVE- nue. Inquire 432 5. 15th strect. DT A_LANGE LIST OF DESIRADLE HOUSES, Fidelity st company, 1702 Fl'mfl!;’l\l_.'! ™ FOR_RENT, 6-ROOM HOUSE, NEWLY PA- redi clty water; $0.00 per mo. 119 N. 4. TO LET, A 13, modern brick quire John N, ALSO A % LARGE ROOM house; first-class location, In- renzer, Rentul and Realty Agent, opposite . 0. — M99 18 H-ROOM MODERN DETACHED HOUSE AT 207 8. 2h steeet; (0 elegant repair; rent rea- sonable. 9-room miodern house, heated by steam, at 211 8, 24th street, T-room mcdern detached house, 926 N. 2ith avenue. See Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam street, D-—-M798 18 east front, at AGENTS WANTED TO SHOW THE NE I S s B Oy s urner; e mple . 1. Michef, Haverhill, Mass. v J888-16¢ TURKISH REMEDIES, NO EQUAL. HEALTH in Dasuty, ident lady °and ' gentleman Wanted 0 every locality’ to" well "our spec: laidlen. One trial fiakes stesdy phtrons. rates, Orlental Medicine Co., 71-79 Clark street, Chlcago, I} J—§02-16% COMMERCIAL MEN TO SELL LATEST AND best fiiter, Call at Manufacturers' bullding, fair grounds, or 309 8, 1ith street. J—M9I5 AGENTS WANTED TO I'LACE OUR LARGE and increasing line of adverlising speciaities; latest and best; many fast selling noveltles; nothing similar 'in_ the country; exclusive con: trol to men with experience; fine side line for newspaper advertlsing solicitors; _commission basls; state reference and experience. The Cur- rent ‘Publishing Co., 1026 Filbest street, Phila- delphi J— M0 16° — WANTED=TO0 RENT. MONEY TO M*N‘—RIAL BSTATE. (Continued.) MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA property, Fidelity Trust Co., 1703 % —_— LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES LOANED ON or bought. F. O. Chesney, Kansas City, Mo. RPLUS, $900,000; U, 8, Mortgage Trust Co, few York; for § per cent loans on city pidherly, Apply to Pusey & ‘Thomas, agents, roem, First Nat, Bw H,Ild,m LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property. W, Farna Smith & Co., 139 Farnam. CAPITAL, $2,000,000; 6 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA real estate & Neb. farms, W. B. Melkle, Omaha, MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. MONEY TO LOAN, 3, 6), 9 DAYS; FURNI- ture, planos, etc. Duft Green, room 8, Barker block. Motd WANTED, TO RENT A FURNISHED HOUSE by @ small family. - Address B 1, Be WANTED—2 OR 3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, modern convenlences, references. Address B 21, Bee. K-803-16 4 AND 6100M FLAT, MODERN IMPROVE- monts. 1112 8, 110, 867200 FOR RENT, FOUR-R. HOUSE, 15 JONES atreet, $6.00; 2015 Cass street, $25 street, $0.00. Roed & Solby TWO FINE LARC South Zist street. FOIl RENT-$ROOM HOUSE AND full tot. 24 Soutly 27th stre FOR RENT, ‘modern, BARN: D—M840-16* STORE AND SIX-ROOM FLAT; Tnquire 1145 N. 13th street. D—M853 200 FOR RENT, 7.ROOM HOUSE, ALT, MODERN Improvemehts except furnace; 0.0 n_month. 2217 Cass siree. DMS35 16 N TOOM MODERN HOUSH, CON- venlent to two car lines, large lawn, rent nable, 3701 No. 1Sth. D—mSi5-16° NO. 1903 N. 3TH STREET, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, stable, 7 D—M§T7-21% STANFORD CIRCLE COTTAGES, 6 ROOMS, all_modern. " gas, fuel. Apply ‘DByron Reed company, 2i2 South Ith st. D52 #7500 A MONTH AND EXPENSES. NO EX- rlence necessary., Goods monopoly. Pay sure. jystem perfect. ~Terms freo. Address K. Summer street, Boston, Mass. B—M7§ 160 WANTED-A PTANO PLAYER AT 108 NO, 9TH, German preferred. Ti-816 LABORERS FOR WYOMING ON COMPANY ork on B. & M. Ry.; work guarantecd; free transportation, Kramer ' Hearn, 112 nam street. B-M830 15¢ WANTED, TRUSTWORTHY PERSON TO travel; salary §780 and experses; enclose refer- ences ' and sel tamped _ envelope. President, Box B—$37-16% BALESMEN WANTED FOR CLOHING AND furniahiug goods. Nebraska Clothing Co. - BOSTON STORE WANTS ' EXPERIENCED shoe salesmen and first class gents' furnishing &00ds salesman at once; permanent positon to g0od men; must be well recommended and have plenty of experlence. B—§45 ®.0 PER 1,00 FOR DISTRIBUTING CIRCU- lars, pamphlets, ete. Enclose 4c. World's Ad- vertising association, Chicago, B— BALESMEN—TO DRUG_TRADE, SIDE LINE or otherwise. J. W. Knight, 211-225 State St., Racine, Wis. * B 806-160 ‘WANTED, FIRST-CLASS TRAVELING MEN only; 33000 salary and expenses. The Dr. A. P. “Sawyer Medicine Co., 161 Colorado _ay. Chicago, 1L B897-16% SALESMEN—EXPERIENCED FIRST CLASS men, local or traveling, to introduce our moy- elties. All brand new, just patented; $200.00 er month and expenses to hustiers, Write for _particulars. The Willlard Mfg. Co., Cin- cinnatl, O. —§0-16% GENTLEMAN TO OBTAIN ADDITIONAL subscriptions from physfcians for the leading medical periodicals. Liberal terms, “'S." box, 1552, Philadelphia, Pa. BTENOGRAPHERS, BOOKKEEPERS, SALES- men and teachers desiring positions in Texas, all invited to_address ‘‘the Texas Business Bureau,” J. W. Hudnall, proprietor, Dallai Texas, B-905-16 IF YOU WANT LIGHT EMPLOYMENT AD- vertising for us, send us five good references and 6 stamps. No canvassing, $10 weekly in ad- vance, Exposition Information Bureau, At- lanta, Ga. B—8§86-15¢ EXAMINATIONS SOON IN THIS CITY FOR vernment positions; 4,000 appolated yearly. ‘housands of new positions; customs, railway mall, Indian, internal, revenue services, de- gartients and, government printing office at ‘ashington. Particulars free of Nat'l. Cor. In- stitute, Washington. B-§87-160 MACINTOSHES AND RUBBER. EXCLUSIVE erritory, Free samples. Agents giving bond allowed credit. P, O. 13711 New York. B—880-15¢ TRAVELING SALESMAN TO CARRY POCKET side line. Trade established ten years. A cinch for one Who can sell goods. Security required for samples. Blairs in Pen Co., M1 Broadway, New Yorl B—§90-15% WANTED, COUNTY LOCAL MANAGERS FOR natlonal ‘newspaper syndicate; salary or com- mission as preferred. National Co., 413 Toy building, Sioux City, Iowa. B-§91-16% 2 WILL PAY A LIBERAL SALARY TO EDU- ted man of good address. Call Monday after 3. Room 12, Creighton biock. B—$04-15% ®_MEN WANTED AT ONCE TO CUT CORN. Btandard Cattle Co., Ames, Neb, B—M907 17 MEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER TO THE grocery trade., Steady employment; experience unnecessary; $75.00 monthly salary and expenses or com. If offer satisfactory address at once, with particulars concerning yourself, U. 8. Chemical Works, Chicago. B—-018 15¢ 8 NEWS AGENTS; GOOD DAY RUNS; ALSO men to do advertising; salary paid. Es- berg, 1314 Farnam, BALESMEN, $100.00 MONTHLY SALARY AND expenses {0 sell goods to_ deal, y Experience unnecessary. 1ing Nov WANTED, SALESMEN TO SELL CIGARS TO dealors, '$75.00 to §150,00 monthly and_expenses, experience unnecessary. Buperior Chicago. WANTED, PARTIES WISHING PLEASANT and profitable employment for fall and winter. Address W. A, Swarthout, DlKflld,BHk‘ 41 15% —_— ‘WANTED—-FEMALE HELP, -_— WANTED—FIRST CLASS WOMAN COOK IM- mediately. 318 So, 13th st. C—$21-18 WANTED, A WOMAN OF EDUCATION AND tact; position permanent. Address Hee, C, Viavi Co. — T A _GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 607 8. 25th avenue, CoMsH e ‘WANTED-COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL bousework; small family; must bring refer- ences. Mrs. Chas. D. Thompson, 2112 Douglas t. C—841-15 Bt s o WANTED, A GOOD BUTTON HOLE MAKER. Miss E. H. Terrill, 3d tloor, over Mrs, J. son's, WANTED, A GOOD GIRL; MUST BE A GOOD cook and well recommended. 2716 Howard street. C—M8i6 15 - GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. NO. 2106 Cass St. C—861—] ALL LADIES HAVING A FEW HOUT lelsure each day should Write me at regarding pleasant home work which pays 318 weekly. This is no deception and T Stalnly pay vou: o investigate, Iteply with stamped enveloge, Mrs, 8. A. Stebbing, Tawrence, Mich. 5" C—y0g-15% WANTED, A GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK At 1217 8, 20th street. C—Mu35 16% WANTED, CASH GIRL, BUNDLE WRAPPER and saleslady. Apply e store, C—933 15 casliy FOR RENT-HOUSES, —_— HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. D281 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 0. F. Davis Company, 1505 Farnam. © Dsig® HOUSES, BENEWA & CO., 103 N. 5TH ST, D233 L UL, . I H. E. COLE & CO., LARGEST LIST IN OMAHA, —_— D73 B-ROOM HOUSE. INQUIRE 204 FARNAM street. D285 8 MODERN §IOOM HOUSES; § MINUTES walk from court house. Hoom 2, Barker blk, D—651 NICE MODERN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, DE- i nice lawn, trees, barn. 2611 Plerce, D61l LET, A COTTAGE WITH EIGHT Nfl 30th “near Farnam. Charies —_— T ¥OR RENT, VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, 613 Farnam. R. C. Patterson, 425 R-mg-_;k. BETAGHED MODERN RESIDENGE, wii T ROOMS, T, 331§ leton; modern 4 & California C. A Blarr, 815 N. Y. Lite D218 829 R RENT, COTTAGE, &-ROOMS, BT ,'D’\rqu Shieets. Miitop Hogers & Soas. NP D19 fi RENT, BRICK DWELLING, 14 ROOMS, and Leavenworth, lflmmfi. NEW 6-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN CONVENI- ences; strictly first-class; $16.00; corner Seward, Inquire 2510, D—916 15¢ NEW FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, CORNER 30TH and Sahler streets; cellar, cistern, city water; only $.00. Inquire 131§ Farnam, D—030 15 FIVE AND EIGHT-ROOM COTTAGES, 80 8. 2Ast street. D—Mazs 170 FINE MODERN BRICK HOUSE. 201 CAPITOL avenue. D—M821 21° SIX-ROOM HOU: 615 PACIFIC STREET, six dollars. Enquire §28 8, 15th street, D—M933 21 6-ROOM COTTAGES, Greatly reduced ren D—934 15% MOST CONVENIENT with bath, in city, 8041 California_street, FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS, FURNISHED ROOMS: BATH; HOT AND COLD water; rent reasonable. 224 N.-19th, E—M703 19 64 SOUTH E—138-15% FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH ALCOVE suitable for two; board if desired. 2007 Cass eet. B—M752 17 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping, 1112 8, 1ith. E—$66—20° FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR_WITHOUT board.” Cor. 16th and Lake. Mrs, Cort. ) E-s4a-170 FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, BOW WIN. dow, furnished or unfurnished, ‘with or with- out board. 2331 St. Mary's, 868150 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 1819 DODGE, E-S6i— FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 207 Douglas, E—§11-15 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED ROOM at reasonable rates, 848 8, 19th. E—003-15% WANTED, BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE (NO children), rooms and board in strictly private, first-class family, convenlent to car line; give location and price. Address B 27, Bee. E-913 15 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 17th ave. AN 8 OR 9.ROOM MODERN HOUSE, AD- dress B 22, Bee, stating street and number and price. K72 150 WANTED, HOUSE, LOCATION SOUTH OF Farnam, between 27th and 3oth sts.; about elght rooms, with every modern convenience, in_good repalr, or must be put in repair; sani- tary condition® to be good; pleasant surround- ings, with large yard, shade and fence. For such I will pay a good price, considering times. Family small” and _careful.’ Who has such a place for rent in Omaha? Address B 21, Bee office, K—$95-15 WANTED, UNFURNISHED ROOM, WITH OR without ‘board, Give size and price. Address B 2, Bee, K09 15 WANTED, BY GOOD TENANT WITH small family, a seven or eight-room house near the High school or toward the park. Address B %, Bee, K—-M912 16% FURNISHED HOUSE BY RELIABLE B 29, Bee, WANTED, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH board for two adults and child. Modern. Give location and price, References exchanged: Ad- dress Box 16, City. K919 15 WANTED, BY LADY CLERK, ROOM AND board in' nice family; referencis given; would be willing to work night and morning for part of board, Address B 31, Bee, K—M44 16 RENTAL AGENCY. G. G. WALLACE, RENTALS, 312 BROWN BLK, L—M31 — e STORAGE. i b e S e s STORAGE, FRANK EWERS, 1214 HARNEY. —267 PACIFIC STORAGE & WAREHOUSE CO., %8 910 Jones st. General storage and x«rw.:nim.. —258 —e ‘WANTED-TO BUY, MONEY TO LOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horses, wagons, etc., at lowest rates in ety no removal of ‘goods; strictly confidential; you can pay the loan oft at any time or in any amount, OMAHA MORTGAGE_LOAN CO. 068, 16th, DUSINESS CHANCES. 412,000.00 STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN BEST town In eastern Nebraska, for land and cash or equivalent. Address § 29, care Bee. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIM 2 a partner with from $600.00 to $1,000.00 in well organized, paying business in Omaha. Only responsible men answer; $1,200.00 annually guar- anteed. Address Y 10, Bee. M793 FOR SALE, ONE OF THE OLDEST, BEST established’ German weekly newspapers in ihe west. Good reasons for seiling. For_particulars address B 6, care of Omaha Bee, Y—M74 16 FOR SALB, VACANT LOT; WILL TAKE TWO horses us first payment, A. P. Tukep, . ] - #.400.00 BUYS CHOICR EIGHTY-ACRE FARM cleven miles northwest of Omaha, Fery. terma, Stringer & Gue, Frenzer block. RE-—-MIT 81 BNAPS, storles, BRICK BUSINESS BUILDING, § average rental past two ye ,100.00 oent gross: price, $13,600.00 age rental pe ll. 0”";‘:" yoar, l.lv'r. (,:;;l( gross; r:l;“ .00, Lot P acres wi n G-mile circle of 1t H sightly land; 'p-m IW‘MW g Before buying or exchangin, opposite P, O, RE-MiT$ 010 RARD BARCAIN, LOT 00X150 FEET, SOUTH Omaha; sireet and alley paved; proved; price §3,000.00, Apply 1012 Farnam ‘!(bel RE—-922 15 NEW COTTAGE, CORNER 0TH AND SAHLE &treets; ceilar, clstern, city water; only $1, Bamuel Burns, 1318 Farnam, RE-92 15 — Jno. N. Frenzer, ACCOUNTANTS, XPERT ACCOUNTANT, Tel. 1680, References, | 976- —_— BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS. CHAS. B. WALTERS, E 202-3 1st Nat'l bank, SHARES IN MUTUAL L & B. ASS'N PAY 6, 7, 8 per cent when 1, %, § years old, ulwa: redéemable. 1704 Farnam st., Nattinger, See, 323 HOW TO GRT A HOME OR SECURE GOOD Interest on savings. “Apply to Omaha L. & B, Ass'n., 1704 Bee bldg. G. M. Nattinger, Sec, 326 ——e SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. A. C. VAN SANT'S SCHOOL, 513 N. Y. LIFE. GROCERY DOING GOOD C..SH _TRADE; best location in South Omaha; stock and fix: fures about $1.200.00; full particulars, 2310 N street, South Omaha. Y—M783 16 5,000 TO INVEST IN STOCKS OF MERCHAN- dise of.any kind; bargains only considered. J. J. Gibson, 817 1st Nat'l Bank. Y—§20 $300.00; MEAT MARKET WORTH $700.00; must be #0ld; good trade. J. J. Gibson, 817 1st Natl. bank. Y—M$25 17 $2,00000 HALF INTEREST IN AN OLD ES- tablished” wholesale ~ business; partner to be Lusiness manager. J. J. Gibson, 317 Ist Natl. bank. Y—MS24 FIRST-CLASS PARLOR RESTAURANT WITH fountain; best business In good live town reason for selling, {ll health. E, C. Villisca, Ia, Y—Ms48 1 OMAHA COM. COLLEGE, 16TH & DOUGLAS. Ms1L S15 OMATA BUSINESS COLLEGE, 15TH, FARNAM MEDICAL. LADIES! CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY- Toyal Pillg (@iamond d) are the best; safe, reliable; take no other; send 4c, stamps, for particulars, “*“Rellet for Ladles,’” in leiter by return mail. At druggists. Chichester Chem ical Co., Fhiladelphia, Pa. PERSONAL, BLOOD POISON CURED IN 20 days; permancat cure or mo pay; write for proofs, free; can be no fuilure. = Guarantee Remedy Co., 630 West Madison st., Chicago. $60 WILL CONTROL RELIABLE PAYING business {n Omaha; profits over $150 per month; Investigation solicited; Al references given and required. Address It %, ee. Y—-M859 16% ONE OF THE BEST MANAGED AND BEST paying corporations fu the city, wishing to In- crease their capital, have placed with me 410,000 of their stock’to sell, in amounts from 300 up. During the past two years the stock has paid 16 per cent. The management and business recommend themselves s better than mortgage Investment, A, F. Connett, %03 N. Y. Life. Y—860—29% HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR RAGS, IRON, metal, rubber and bottles; car lots a speclaity. Chicago Junk House, $12'814 Douglas. Omaha. N7 WANTED, A GOOD SECOND-HAND FOLDING bed, cheap. Address, with price, B 17, care Iee, N—884-15% SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION—SEND FOR OUR book, ““The Scalper,’” explains the best method of trading In grain, stocks and provisions on limited margins. ‘Al “scalpers make money. Spectal facilities offered to operators, both large and small; also write for market letter published regularly, ' Lansing & Co., 114 Quincy street, Chicago. Mention this paper. WANTED, INTEREST 1IN ESTABLISHED paying business by good “business man, ex- perienced in office or outside work. Give par- tlculars and nature of business, Answers con- fidential, State capital needed. Address 1 25, Bee, N—Mo2) 17 FOR SALE—FURNITURE. FOR SALE, BED ROOM SET AND CARPE WIill take ‘pay In rent and board. Address It 25, Bee, 0—910 15* FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 'HARDWOOD COMBINATION ~HOG _ AND chicken fence. Chas. R. Lee, 9th and Douglns. Q289 FOR SALE CHEAP—BIG LINE OF SECOND- hand bicycles, Omaha Bicycle company, 23 N. 16th_street, 1-518 FOR RENT, % FURNISHED ROOMS IN PRI- vate families during falr week. 52 N. Y. Life, 914 150 ICE IN CARLOAD LOTS. CORRESPONDENCE solicited, A. B. Nicholas, Council Bluffs, Ia. Q-M7i2 09 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 204 8. 257) strect. i E—Mi24 210 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, 2413 Cass sircet, —MY21 21 FURNISHED FRONT ROOM WITH BOW WIN- dow; modern improvemeats; steam heat, eto. 222 N. 234 street. E—926 15% FURNISHED ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING, 2611 St. Ma E—MO48 16 —ee e O 10 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. SQUTH ROOMS, SINGLE, ENSUITE, BOARD, 2308 Douglas. Fmise s 300 DESIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS, SINGLE or en sulte, with board; references, 2214 Far- nam_strect. F—M105 FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS; transients accommodated. The Capital, 1723 Capitol avenue. F—M6S6 O7* NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, GOOD BOARD; reasonable rates. The Rose, 2020 Harney, F-M253 Oct. 3¢ ROOMS, WITH FIRST CLASS BOARD, AT the Hartell, 113 8. 20th street. F—Ms3 150 115 8. %5TH ST. FURNISHED ROOMS. BOARD- Ing houses all around it; between Farnam and Dodge; elegant place. F—§70—20% FURNISHED ROOMES WITH BOARD, PRI- yate family; house nicely located on' motor line; has gas and furnace. Address box 186, F—893-15¢ 1810 CHICAGO. ROOMS AND BOARD AND first-class accommodations for visitors during falr_week. F—047 160 FOR RENT—-UNFURNISHED ROOMS, e A O s S I T § UNFURNISHED CHAMBERS FOR HOUSE- keeping to man and wife. 819 N. 17th. G—Mum 1611 LEAVENWORTH ST. G—§19-17% CLOSETS, WATER. G—M: 3 FRONT ROOMS. THREE ROOMS, 13th _street, FOUR VERY LARGE HOUSEKEEPING rooms, $8.00; references, 1049 8, 20th, G—M952 21 3 LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS, WITH bath and water, suitable for light housekeep $11.00 per month, 2217 Casy street, G—945 1 FOR SALE, $00.00 GRADE ITHACA HAMMER- less gun, used very little; half price. 825 Park avenue, Q-MS03 16% ———— e CLAIRVOYANTS. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- liable business medium; '$th year at 118 N 6th. 200 PROF. LEROY, 1712 CAPITOL AVENUE, THE greatest clairvoyant and trance medium living; satisfaction guaranteed or no pay; all in trouble call; fee, 60c up. B—M36 160 —— MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITH, 502 S. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, room 3; magnetic, vapor, alcohol, steam, sul: pherine and sea baths. T—M879-21* MME. HOWELL, TURKISH AND ELECTRIC baths. Flnest parlors In city. 818-320 8. 1th, T—M951-520% HOT BATH. 1617 T—M59-06* MME. BERNARD, ROOM 7, 3RD FLOOR, 1421 T—MBA4T 20 Dodge. MRS. DR. LEON, ELEGANT MASSAGE AND electrio bath. Parlors restful and . refreshing. 412 North Uth street. T—MS57 20° MME. BERNARD, R 7, 8RD FLOOR, 121 _Doage, T-Ms41 OL® — TURKISH BATHS. MME. LARUE, MASSAGE, Howard. ONLY PLACE IN CITY Sulte 109-110 Bee Bidg. 135 LADIES' BATHS. MME, POST, 318% 8. ln;gfl. 1 PERSONAL. VIAVI CO., 3§ BEE BLDG., HEALTH BOOK free; home treatment; lady attendant U—203 B, HAAS, FLORIST, PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS, ‘Banquef, hall, residence and grave decorations, 1813 Vinton U204 BATHS, MASSAGE. MME, POST, 819% S. 15TH, U203 FINE LIVERY RIGS CHEAP. ED. BAUMLEY, 17th and St. Mary's avenue. Telephone 443 —Ms2 FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. OFFICES, BUSHMAN BLOCK: BEST LOCA- tlon, . D, Wead, 16th and Dougl FOR RENT-THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam street. This bullding has a fire- proof cement basement, complete steam heating fixtures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Apply a the office of The Bee. 1-010 AGENTS WANTED. AGENTS—GOOD ~ AGENTS every town to sell Sign: see business men only; $15.00 per day; send stamp. Howard Sign Co., Sedalla, Mo. J—-M796 15 IN SMALL TOWNS 25 a week easily, write us, Mattoon & Co., Oswego, N. ¥ MEN AND LADIES wishing to earn We will explain, CASH PAID FOR YOUR NEIGHBOR'S AD- dresses; also newspaper clippings, $20 per M. fend stamp, Adv. Clipping Bureau, Mahler bk, New York. J— DICTIONARY OF UNITED STATES HISTORY is wanted by everybody; agents make $50 per week easily: one agent sold 39 books in 39 calls; another 6 books In one week; write for par: tieualrs: outfit §1. ~ Puritan Fublishing Co., 38 Bromfleid st., Boston, Mass, WANTED, AGENTS, CANVASSERS, MALE OR female; something hew In ladies' shoes of great menit; ‘blg pay and exclusive sale guaranteed, Address Munufacturers’ Shoe Co., 4% Union st., Lynn, Mass. - WANTED-LADY AGENTS. HYGEIA COR- sets are the best seliers. Big profits. Easy work. Catalogue free by sending to Western Corset Co., St. Louls, Mo I— WANTED, AGENTS FOR OUR ASBESTOS clay cooking ware, Wages $3.00 to $7.00 & day. Pay every week. Central Supply Co., Cincin- natl, Ohio. = —_— = .0 PER 100 CASH FOR DISTRIBUTIN Hlotare Encios 48 UO5. Diamin e Chicago. o AGENTS WANTED TO SELL SCHEME watches. Finest and best loking watch made for the money. Write for price list. J. Wolf & Co., 140 Dearborn -street, Chicago, Iil. J—902-15¢ — TR AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. LATES crase. Eales beat "I;'l:‘l Is igvers®” Dios Waich . five dice, eno for 3 Gross ' sol Saily, Al other' novelties, um York, talogue free. Broaduay, New TENTS TO RENT AND SELL, 1313 Farnam street. Phone, 83 A. H. Rawitzer, U-g88.5210 THOSE WISHING INFORMATION ON IN- vestments, coffce, Sugar, cocoa, grain and cattle, lands, climate, {mmigration, etc., will be cor: rectly answeréd by enclosing $100, registered. F, Rockwood, Apartado No. 31, Bogota, Colom- bia, South America. U—M116-5230 PRIVATE HOMB FOR WOMEN DURING CON- finement, Best reference given. iy N. ssun, 832 013% IF YOU WANT TO AKE MONEY WRITE Bogart, Borden, & grain and provision brokers, 4 Shefman y&t., Chicako, for daily market” letter, ,and othér information free. Natlonal Bank neterenges. Y. #0. DURING THE PAST SEASON OVER §100 per week was reallzed by my patrons on (et Investments. Why (oll amid the uncertaintjes of alaborous, mereantile calling to amiss wealth, turT speculating. offeys such & rich harvest. Write for particilare. 11, Hudson, belting com- missioner, 530 and 53, Madison avenue, Co on, Ky b e Y- DESIRABLE MODERN ORCHARD HILL fefidence for plopery in ornear Cleveland Ohto, or clear ‘uhr&m land, Owner, box 265, Om: Y—881-1 ADVICI: AND AIOW TO. MAKE PROF- le investments in_grain and stocks. 2) years' experience. on.(Chicago Board of Trade and New. York, apd. £hicago Stock exchunges. afe and sure ‘hlan ‘éxplained in our booklets How to Make Money” and “All About Stocks.”” The tima for action Is now: never were ‘better opportunities offered. $35.00 to $100.00 of your fncome may lay the foundation to a fortune, ~ Addréss at once, Lincoln & Co, bankers and brokers, 123-12° LaSalle stree Chicago, Y—908 1 HOW TO MAKE MONEY. 20 YEARS ON Board of Trade. "To deal successfully in grain, ete., write for new book, malled free. e & Co., bankers and brokers, room E, ific avenue, Chicago. Nat'l bank refer: ences, Y—911 15% RIVATR BUSINESS COLLEGE. ALL DUSL noss and public school branches, law, German and other languages. Room 33, Barker b Y—Mo31 2 $750.00 FOR A GOOD PAYING MANUFACTUR- Ing busineds; reazons for selling. ., Bee, SPECULATE IN WHEAT, as dirt. We have a break of 23c per bushel; a reaction Is overdue, and now s the time to buy. Send for our large red book, the most complete ever published. Contains statistics and all the necessary information to enable anyone to trade in grain, provislons and stocks. Our Dally Market Bulletin gives all market news. Hoth free. Stansell & Co., 132 Traders' bldg., Chicago. Y—MY3T 1 or professional when the field of IT 1S AS CHEAP FOR EXCHANGE. EQUITY IN LARGE TRACT OF LAND NEAR Omaha. ~ What have you to offer? H. F. Dailey, 840 N. Y. L bldg. 2430 BRICK TENEMENT, MODERN, 18 ROOMS, within 10 blocks of ‘clty hall; price, $20,000. encumbrance, $5,000.00; equity for good unen: cumbered land, Sherman county, 60 acres school land, near Litchfield; 228 acres Sheridan county, and $4,000 stock of general merehandise for good land near Omaha, Before ‘buylng or exchanglng see J. N. Frenzer, opposite P, O. WANTED, A HORSE, IN EXCHANGE FOR plano or organ. A. Hospe, jr. 1513 Douglas. Z—MT76 17 5,000.00 IN NOTES GIVEN FOR BAD DEBTS to trade for real estate. L. F. Hale, atty., 202 Bheely block, 12 t5 2 o'clock, Z—M§20 $3,500.00 DRUG STORE; LOCATION THE BEST; ood trade, J. J. Glbdon, 317 1t Natl. banke Z—M2 CASH AND IMPROVED FARM TO TRADE r stock of general mdse. Address Guy Dann, care Paxton hotel, on Sepf, 17, Z—Ms44 16 TO EXCHANGE, 80 ACRES OF FINE LAND in Deaver valley, Furnas county, for food, clean stock of 'merchandise. B. C. Miller, real estate agent, Wilsonville, Neb. Z—904-15% WANTED, TO TRADE A VICTOR PNE matic bicycle, 0od as mew, for a light buggy or phacton. Geo. C. Chapir, Hastings, Lowi, Z-§85-150 — BICYCLES. M. 0. DAXON, 402 N. 16TH. 310 SEE THE VISIBLE BALL BEARINGS ON Relay pectal. Will Barnum ‘& Bro., 120 N. 15th. WESTERN BICYCLE & GUN CO., 2i6 CUMING. —— s MANTELS, GRATES AND TILES. WOOD MANTELS, GRATES, TILES FOR fireplaces, vestibules and large floors; write for Milton Rogers & Sons, Omaha, 814 —_— HOTELS. (BEUROPEAN), N. W. COR. ge. Rooms by day or week. 316 HOTEL BARKER, FRANK HILDITCH, MGR, 13th and Jones sts.; So, Omaha and Sherman ave. cars pass the door. AMERICAN PAL 75 rooms at §1.50 day; 50 rooms at §2.00 day, 50c 1o $1.00 per da 16 "HOTEL, 62 8. 19 STREET, M5 MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, BEND $1.00 FOR §200 WORTH OF SONGS; ‘Amorita, Pretty Widow in Bloomers, Darling Mable, The Course of True Love Never Runs Smooth, Latest hits. Woodbridge Bros Omaha, Neb. 821 GEORGE F. GELENBECK, DANJO AND guitar teacher. 1911 Cass stréct. M =109 BEFORE BUYING OR RENTING A PIANO wee Wm. I, Schmoller, 05 McCague bldg, Gl upriiht ouk case oniy $180. A enap. PAWNBROKERS. H. MAROWITZ LOAS MONBY. 415 N. 16 ST. — e DANCING. MORAND'S DANCING SCHOOL, 1510 HARNEY street, reopens for adulls Tuesday, September 24, 8 p._m. Can begin now; for children, Sa urday, September 28; beginners, 10 a. m., A vance, 3 p. m. 989-5-22 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. AL DIRECTOR AND H. K. BURKET, FUN AN embalmer, 1613 Chicago st., telephone 9. G, TEL 1060, 322 SWANSON & VALIEN, 1701 CUMI M. O. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALM- er, 117 Farnam st., telephone 235 823 e BUSINESS NOTICES. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, 719 N, 16. FARMS FOR RENT. FARM FOR RENT FOR CASH. ADDRESS, Y 17, Bee. 839 DRESSMAKING. ENGAGEMENTS TO DO DRESSMAKING IN licited. Miss Sturdy, 4304 Burdett families soliciter Burdette; BATISFACTION GUARAN- 1611 Howard st. 786-010% DRESSES, $7.00; teed; McDowell system. COAL. It his frequant “neat derangement of - cans Abrond" was most happy In Itaelt, bee AMUSEMBN sldex showling the versatility of the lmfl# TS tapha” seemed to him at auy time to fall of v general appreclation, he may bs sure that The seven days Just gone by besides furnish- fng a most unusual quantity and quality of weather, have shown a vast Improvement over the similar period Immediately preced- fng, In the kind of attractions held out by the play houses. Boyd's can hardly be sald as yet to have struck its accustomed gait, but no theater can keep up an unvarying standard of excellence throughout tho season, and the approaching engagement of Roland Reed, to be followed closely by a reminder of good old Maggie Mitchell, In the revised Fanchon” of Gladys Wallis, will give the habitues of that house an opportunily of Wwhich they will doubtiess be swift to avall themeelves, At the Crelghton the clever people com- posing the John Stapleton company have af- forded a week's entertainment which would be a bright spot in any theatrical year. Their efforts have been commended without reserve in these columns by reason of the cons!dorable artistic merit of thelr achieve- ments, and &till more on account of the mod- e:t pretensions, earnestness and the ambition to excel which, when joined to abilities such as theirs, will not be long without its reward. They came quictly heralded, “Not with the roll of the stirring dru Nor the trumpet that sings of fame not announced with all the superlatives at the command of the management, but relying on the appreciation by our publie of genuiue worth, The engagement must have been a disappointment to them in point of patronage; that the extraordinary weather aggravated their dis- comfort was surely evident to all those who saw the performances of the middle of the week. No player can do him or herself justice behind a row of flaring foolights, which turn_the already tropical temperature into a breath from a furnace seven times heated; no stage lovers can manifest proper warmth in competition with such climatic conditions. But in spite of all drawbacks, and perhaps in some measure beciuse of them, Mr. Stapleton’s people have given genuine pleasure to their audiences and have, in the courze of thelr two engagements, attained a popularity which insures them a hearty wel- come when they shall return. Perhaps a poll of the audiences at the Creighton this week would have shown the almost universal favorite to be Mr. Morgan Gibney, the senior of the company, and a comedian of ripe experience. It would be hard to say in which of the eccentric old me's roles which he presented here he made the most palpable hit. He was so entirely good in all that it would be hard to find fault with his performances. Miss Mabel Strickland, however, and Mr. Courtenay, nat- urally assoclated with her in the public n of their excellent work in Juvenile lovers’ parts, would crowd the vet- eran hard for the greatest popularity. Miss Strickland s one of the most delightfully natural women one has seen for a long time in ingenue roles; and Mr. Courtenay would seem not to be lacking in any of the re- quirements for the work which falls to him. His characterization of the valet in “Amer- RAILWAY TIME CARD Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEHN Omaha|Union Depot, 10th & Mason St 10:15am.............Denver Express. 4:t5pm . Blic, Hiils, Mont, 35pm. ....Denver EXpress....... 7:05pm.. Nebraska Local (except Sunda 15am. .. Lincoln Local (except Sunday). 45pm...Fast Mail (for Lincoln) dally CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Union Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaba hicago Leaves _Omaha Chicago Express 4:15pm o & St. Louls 8:00um b; PAUL.[Arrives ason Sts.| Omaha Chicago Limited. 9:30am §o_Express (ex. Sunday)... 5:2pm TLICA & NORTHWEST nion Depot, 10th & Mason astern Express... Vestibuled Limited. ...Mo. Valley Local +:.:0maha_Chicago_§, HICAGO, ¥ \CI Union Depot, n_Sts. Exprcss (ex. Sunday).. b:ipm _NIght Express. 9 ‘Chicago_Vestibuled Li WEST. Oklahoma & Texas BX. (6x. Sun.).10:06am Colorado L 1 ‘Sloux "~ Ci oux City Expr 3 il Limit E. & MO. VALLE pot, 15th and Webster | _...Fast Mall and Express. ex. bat) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Norfolk Express (ex. Sunday). t._Paul _Express.. K. C., ST. J. & C. B. __ lArring Unlon_Depot, 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha ~Kansax City Day Expres G:80pm i.'C. Night Ex. via U. P. Trans. " MISSOURI PACIFIC; _Depot, 16th_and_Webster Sts. | Omaha 8t Louls Express. 6:00am ., Louls Express. . I TAtrives aha T Mon,)., 4 1 Leaves _Omaha! 9:45pm. Léuves Omaha SIOUX CITY & PAC Depot, 16th_and_Webster ~..St_Paul_Limited. SIOUX CITY & PAC lon Depot, 10th & Mason “Sloux City” Passenger. .St._ Paul _Limited...... UNION PACIFIC. Unlon Depot, 10th Kearney — Express Flyer.... 2:00pm. Beat'ce & Stromsb'g Bx. (ex. Sun 7:00pm Paciflo -~ Express... . s WABASH RAILWAY. Unton Depot, 10th & Mason S St Louis Cannon Ball. At ts. | Omaha :a6am, 5:35pm. Arrives Omaha BEST SOFT Victor 838 USE SHERIDAN COAL—THE coal. Penn hard coal price guaranteed, White. Tel. 127. 1605 Farnam. LOST. ARRIER'S DELIVERY BOOK NO. 3i. Finder please return to Bee office and recelve reward. 65— SOHEDULE OF STATE FAIR TRAINS Via Unlon Pacific. Effective Friday, Sept. 13, Saturday, Sept. 14 and Sunday, Sept, 15, 1895, GOING, Con Arrive LOST, GOLD DOG CHAIN DRAC ward for return to Bee office, FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. DENTISTS, BARGAINS, SALE QR TRADE IN CITY PROP- ertles and’farms, John N, Frenzer, opp. P. O. w RE—i06 {F'1ON CARPET CLEANING WORKS, TI5-720 8. 1th St Tel. 6. U—862-0-13 T~ ABSTRACTS, THE DYRON REKD COMPANY. [ 2307 RESPONSIBLE PARTY WANTS TO o, second-hand typewriter on monthly menis. Address B 23, Heo. U—880- A YOUNG MAN WITH SBOME MEANS WISHES to correspond with young lady; object, mat- rimony. Address F. G. Cralg, Nevada City, aliforna. U—898-15% DO YOU SPECULATE? THEN SEND FOR our book, “‘How to speculate sucessfully on limited margins in grain and stock markets.” Malled free. Cumstock, Hughes & Co., Rialto Building, Chicago, U—900-16¢ SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. WRITE FOR FRER information how to remove hair permanently without slightest injury to ski perior_to slectrio needle, Curtis Co., 186 32nd ntreet, Chi- cago. U—01f 150 HAVE YOUR WALL PAPER CLEANED BY the dry process; will look like new. ey street, PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS _ VISITING Omaha during falr week are invited to call at 1703 Dodge street to see the Harvard Co.'s dental and surgical chalrs and cabinets. 945 170 e ————— MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, nUy ay- ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.318 N. ¥, LIFE, Loans at low rates for cholce security in Ne- braska and lows tarms or Omaba city broperty. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. . . Davia Con 1805 Farnam et Wi e e e S S W CITY LOANS, C. A. STARR, 65 N. Y. LIFE, W27 2,000 TO $20,000. ¥. D, WEAD, 16 & DOUGLAS, W—923-511 ANS IN ‘arnam. W849 R S G s IE MONBY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Love & Co., Pul'l. bik. SHORT TIME REAL ESTATE small amounts. Reed & Selby, 1608 T My ity e | SBOUTHERN FAKM KOR SALE. 760 acres of land, three-quarters of a mile from the raliroad, town of Unlontown, in the heart of the “Black pralrie country of central Alabama. Only & &mall amount of cash re- quired, balance om long time. For Information eddress the meh‘ JOHN M. JEFFRIES, Sclma, Alabama. g 8 RE—Mse4 Sie HOMES ON EASY. FPAYMENTS, SELL_AND buy lots, acre faijMs. Garvin Bros., i ¥ 1 HOTEES. LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Dariing, Barker Block. RE—309 IMPROVED FARMS,’ G. W. CARLOCK, 1205 Farnam St. RE-614 DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE OF 6 ROOMS, pleasant lawn, fine large shade trees, This on’ Seward, near 24th t. Cost the . WIL take $2,200 on easy terms it sold quick. Corner, 100x124 feet, 'In Tsaac & Selden's addition, With' three _one-story cottages, This property cost the owner $7,000, will sell for 33,000 if sold at once. It 18 a fine residence portion of the city, 310,000 to $2),000 homes within two or three blocks. Cottage and full 1ot In the very best residence ortlon of South Omaha. Apraised valuation 2,600 Can be sold for 3 A very pleasant home In" Orchard Hill, good ‘nelghborhood, close o car line. This is'a hew T-room modern house, with bath, closet, etc., worth $3,000. Is offired for a few days uf $1800. The improvements are worth the price, 8. G1 feet lot 4, block 9, city.’ This s on South 10th St., close to depat; cost the owner §7.000; incumbrance 31,20 Will take clear western land or lot for equity, Submit offer if you want & snap. Lot nesr corner 2ist and Vinton Sts. Cost the owner 31,300. Incumbrunce 25, Submit offer. Fidelity Trust Company, SoleAgent, 1702 Farnam Bireet. RE—§14—-23 AU SRRl IR L B FARM LANDS, G F. HARRISON, §12 N.Y. Life . ME-Tw-op BARGAINS, sale or trade. DR. PAUL, DENTIST, 2020 BURT ST. praniidiituRomriin, WANTED—-TO BORROW. OR_TWO Address WANTED, TO BORROW, 81,00, years at 10 per cent. Security given. W3, Bee office, OPTICIANS, OMAHA OPTICAL CO. Headquarters for spectacles and artificial 233 8. 16th street, near Farnam. Eyes free. J. F. Pondér, magr. 930 160 LEADING OPTICIANS, RECEIVERS UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, AUCTION, The following unclaimed baggage will be sold at public auction at the Gate City Fur- niture and Auction compan; 1513 and 1515 Capitol avenue, Omaha, Neb.,, commencing at 1:30 p. m., October 2, 189, and continuing at the same hour each day until sold: Russet trunks, marked: George Barrett, G, A Louth, 4. Henderson, fa = Burn George Kuling, J. 8. Bonham. Zine trunks, marked: S8am Edenberger, J. A. Bunch, A. H. McMan, C. E. Davis, Jon- athan J. Steuben, Mrs, Mamie Desmond, Winfleld West, B. M. Meredith, Miss An- tonla Vollstedt, Mrs. A. J. Dennis, A, W, Nichols, F. B. Kerman, Robert Laird. Canvas finlsh trunks, marked: Mrs. Annle Watson, James Alexander, Canvas covered trunks, marked: K. Me- Pherson Laurle, Russet valises, marked: Dan- Sheeley, Miss Laura Wills, A. W. Fellow, H. ¥. Dent, Black vallses, marked: Mr. Green Meyers, John Marshall, John C, Dalles, GTellelSupc cases, marked: E. Meyer, J. B. arland. Chest, marked: Francls Redmond, Boxesd, marked: Mattie Willlams, L. C. Armstrong, Berda Rodgers, Mintie Martin, Also 300 pleces of miscellaneous articles, gousisting of guns, bundiew blankets, va ises, . boxes, chests, ete., not marked. 2 e uAiz Thn:}un.' neral Baggage Agent, £ Eoth | e Blufa | --—| Omaha |Sheelys| South | “Fair "'r'sfer ha |Ground RETURNING, Sout Oma scelys| Omaba |- P, 5:26 7:24 9:20 Eftective Monday, ) Gounell — .03 10403 11:03 M. Lt coosceo waoon T BT T g285882 RETURNING. Counell Dlufts sheclys|omana |-—oiell Blufs Trisfer. | Bdwiy ROEEER O oemeE TS on> 1 [ &8585 they fell on good woil in the minds of some Wwho know a bright thing when they hear ft. To ko on through the list would be to enumerate As many successes as there are players. They are all good; some better than athers, ns a matter of course; and they will all be better, excopt possibly Mr. Gibney, Who I8 s0 good now that It wil] be hlrl.{o fmprove on him. Omaba will be glad to ses the Stapleton company agaln, Both the local theaters are looking for lar business during falr week. If the Iu\herfi At all propitious they ought not to look In valn. That always acceptable artist, Roland Reed, with Miss Isadore Rush and a well selected company, has the entire week at Boyd's, returning after an absence of two years. At the Crelghton the time will be divided by two attractions, which are pretty sure to attract a good share of home and vis- iting patronage. “The Derby Winner" and “The Hustler" are both well known here, and both are “maguets.”” For the week following tho Crelghton announces a half week's en- gagement of the great Palmer “Trilby” come pany, which has been so phenomenally suc- cessful In the east and In Chicago, with Wilton Lackaye In his fine impersonation of Svengali; at Boyd's, Gladys Wallis, the lively little woman who suported W. H. Crane on the ocecasion of his last appearance here, will prosent a new version of the old favorite “Fanchon,” assisted by Frederick Paulding and other clever people, ““The Hustler” will wend bis energetic way to the risibilities of our local playgoers for the four nights commencing Thursday even- ing, September 19, following “The Derby Winner” at the Creighton theater. Many changes have been made in this farcical com- edy, the eutire second act having been re- written, and many new situations introduced, The management has included In the cast a number of well known players—John A, Tierney, Charles A. Loder, of “Oh, What a Night” fame, Harry Foy, Gus Mills, Dolly Theobald, Dorothy Kent, and the electrio quartet being among the most prominent, Paul M. Potter's dramatization of George Du Maurfer’s famous work, “Trilby,” will be presented here shortly by A. M. Palmer's stock company, direct from his New York theater. The furore created by the novel, it would seem, has been transferred to the dra- matio production, if the numerous —enco- miums bestowed upon It by the press may be accepted as a criterion. The company has scored a decided success during its present tour, and it is hoped will win fresh laurels during the local presentation at the Creigh= ton theater for three nights, commencing Monday, September 23. The company s headed by Wilton Lackaye, whose performs ance as Svengall has been pronounced the hit of the season. After an absence of two seasons, the ster- ling comedian, Roland Reed, returns to this city, where ho has always been a popular favorite, and will tonight begin an engage- ment which will run through fair week, at Boyd's theater. During the past few years Mr. Reed has grown steadily Into great prominence throughout the country, until he has become recognized as the foremost de- lineator of eccentric comedy roles. His return will be marked by the first production here of a new satirical comedy, the joint work of the late David D. Lloyd and Sydney Rosen- feld, called “The Politician,” which deals, in a safirical and humorous vein, with a plana of American life that s ever with us. A’ political play needs no blare of trumpets to introduce 1t, mor flowery rhetoric to de- scribs what it is. The very nature of our government makes every man, woman and child a natural politician. The authors in the present case have taken the details of a nominating convention for a candidate for congress as the foundation for their work and have arranged a serles of situations that seem to keep the audience upon the qui vive of expectation throughout the en= tire piay. The main theme has been cleverly sure rounded with a story that serves to introe duce a rfumber of interesting characters. Mr, Reed is seen as General Josiah Limber, & practical politiclan who runs conventions, makes platforms and manipulates barrels, 1t is a chamacterization which enables the come- dian to be seen at his best. The play cons tains many novelties, both as to scenes and characters, One of the miost Interesting of the latter Is an up-to-date woman, Cleopatra Sturgess, portrayed by Miss Isadore Rush, who has studied law, and has a thorough knowledge of the inside workings of the po- litical machine, and endcavers to have a wom- an's suffrage plank Inserted In the platform of the convention. The third act of (he play shows the interior of a convention hall, which is made strinkingly realistic with its shouting delegates and the ringing music of a brass band. Running through the pleco are two charm- ing love eplsodes. “The Politician” will be glven Sunday, Monday and Tuesday evenings and Wednesday matinee, giving way Wednese day and Thursday nights to a most laughablo comedy, “Lend Me Your Wife,” which en- ables 'Mr. Reed to appear in a strong comedy character part entirely, different from that he portrays in “The Poli- tician.” It is an old mariner, Captain Abner Tarbox, who s fittingly described In the quotation “as mild a mannered man &g ever scuttled ship.” The story of the plece is highly entertaining and amusing and tho complications are cleverly contrived. Friday and Saturday nights and at the matinee Sat- urday will be presented Walter Warren and Glen MacDonough's eccentric comedy, “In- nocent as a Lamb,” in which Mr. Reed Is seen as Toblas Pilkington, a stock broker. Tho piece/ I3 one of the best of modern com= edles and its situations and dialogue are in- teresting and bright. Mr. Reed brings with him & company which fncludes Miss Isadore Rush, ~Miss Rose Bra- ham, Mrs. Mary Myers, Willlam Ber- nard, Charles Wyngate, Sheridan Tupper, John' Bunny, Julian Reed, James Douglas. On the evenings of Tuesday and Wedness day, September 24 and 25, Miss Gladys Wal- lis, assisted by an excellent company, will appear at Boyd's theater In Clay M. Greene's new version of “Fanchon.” In the company supporting Miss Wallls are Frederick Pauld- ing, Edwin Brewster, P. F. McClannin, David Seymour, John Ready, Robert Hartey, J. C. McCabe, Miss Lillian Andrews, Miss Florence Lillian Wickes, Miss Alma Stuarf Aiken and Grace Gibbons, One of the successes of last year, “The Derby Winner,” will be the opening state fair attraction of the new Creighton theater, beginning a limited engagement of four nights and two matinees, with a matinee this after- noon. Its engagement last year proved to be a success In revealing to the people & realistic racing and comedy drama, Like all of Mr. Spink's various enterprises, “The Derby Winner” bas been a winner from the start. There is no prettier scene on the stage than the representation of Gen= eral Grant's old log cabin, in the midst of green trees, the River des Peres, and the little old church on the hillside where Gens eral Grant married his sweetheart, Julla Dent. The beautiful race course of the St. Louis fair grounds is shown in the third act, and it is here that the Derby day race is run. These horses start on the stage, just as they do on the race track, and after seve eral false starts the flag Is dropped and the cry of “they're off” is heard from the ex- cited populace on the track. This race scena clearly shows that only one who Is familiar wth the workings of the race track, like Al Spink, could present a race upon the stage just as one sees it on the track. The fourth act shows the home of the veteran, Major Adam Hagenbeck, and the old major invites all his friends to help celee brate his winning on the victory of the Miss sourt Girl in winniug the St. Louls Derby. The company which Mr. Spink has selected this year Includes Arthur Kherns, noted Dutch comedian, in the part of Adam Hagens beck; little Eddie Giguere, the funny littl fellow who plays the part of Tommy Belly Miss Viola Arthur, as the country girl; Nelh Willlams, who wins fame and fortune as the jockey who rides the winner of the Derbyj Frank MacDonald, as Milt West; Frederia Ormonde, as the villalnous bookmaker; Misg Eunice Ramsey, as the heroine; Alice Nobles, Blanche Boyer, Dora Cole, Mrs. Eldrid Billy Eldridge and Harry Ellsworth, Besideg carrying genulne race horses, “The Derby Winner” has its own jockeys, who present a very attractive sight In their pretty colored Jockey suit: It will thus be seen that “The Derby Wine ner'” in its present sbape will return te Omaba as one of the biggest productions ever en here, and it will no doubt prove a strong attraction for the entertainment of the thous sands of visitors who will attend the state