Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1891, Page 7

SPEGIAL NOTIGES, DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE IMNS will bo taken until 129 p.m. for the evering and Nt $:3)p. m. {OF the mornink or Sunday edi ons All advertisements In those columns 2 cents & word \tan word porl naverticon than advan ns a tively. chock, ean havi bered lotier 1n eare of drossed Wil bo dellve check. BRANCHOFFICKS - ADVERTISING FORTITES K colnmns will be taken on the above eonditions At the following businds houses, who are author Al natices at the same Fatos as ean o South Omaha Bran Listor block John W Hell, Pharmuclst BH. Far rmolst W. I Huwhes, Pharmnolst. 121 C. . Sattertleld, Pharmacist stroet Heghes' Pharmncy, 2ith and Farnam ol on pres. Offico--No. 223 N. streot, 11th and Mason streots 2115 Cuming streot iith street 1718 Leavenworth SITUATIONS WANTED 7t cotumn on this y age. For aates, ele., see top of 1 ZWANTED, by young lady; experienced; Address N. 234 K, WANTED BY A COMPETENT BOOKKE W IKht 8ot of hooks to keep ovenings dross 113, K 710 8 7L atroot “A POSITION AR STENOGRAPHER R00d Feforences G614 Ad uffman WANTED. MALE H Bor rates, ete.. see top of fist enlumn on thix BLWANTED-AN ACTIVE, RELIABLE MAN anlory §70 to 880 monthiy, with incrense represent in his own section a responsible New York house, References. Manufacturer, lock b 1585, New York By or & ( WANTED, aulary to the Tieht i Tector, Cambell, Franklin Co. T WANTED LIVE MAN A8 PARTNER 1N A oo husiness. Snlary given and fall control, Bmall capital required. Addross W25 Beo- 591 e 20 GOOD WOOD TURNERS 24th and Belt Line. PRINCIPAL FOR aking German preferred. Good Addross N. A. Ayers, d Neb, 1852 TH anderso, "“ WAN IMMEDIATELY, MAN TO KEED books and sell Koods. 4 ew York Lite buliding 540 245 D SALES A An article that yod snlnr- SALESME and lowa. dous sales. ¢ ord,” Box 618 O B, WaNteD wonien in Nebraska Tre everybody noeds i Tes. Address The B WANIED. YOUNG MAN WILLING 10 AT tend strictly to business t 1000 or 1,000 worth of stock and position in offico of wholesile. house In_eharge of bhookkeeping and collections Addross W 3, Omaha Beo, MY 25 atation of the | FURNISHED RROOMS AND BOARD. For rates, etc., vee top af | Pat column on this page, WITIL OR WITHOUT B North 19th . F Nk roow private family, o0t comro clnes board ut 2 [, SIEFLY FURNISIED H00NS Wik oA D, HOUMS AND | RST. w01 an1* o ona [ FURNISHED ROOMS. DAY BOARD, 210 X 17th street 17 - SOUTHL Tith, T HOOME AND DAY HOARD [F5 FOI RENT. ROOM WITH BOARD. 1722 DODGE . TWO _FURNISIT D Forrates, ete., reetop of /st colum « on this p ige FOR_ON FOR TWO 520 North 10th streot RGE FRON G ROOM Fgentlemen, private fa nily. (34 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITARLE FOR ousekeeping, to small family, price $14, 1702 SWebster stroet (35, FOR RENT. Tily, with all convenlences for hou ire 1013 Plorce st 3 ROOMS TO A SMALL FAM keoping. In BOARDING. v rates, etr.. vec top of first column on this pags 000 TABLE BOA IS AT 303 DOUGLA % " PULLMAN HOUSE, 13510 DODGE. FOR GOOD bonrd. nicer rooms, conveniences, rates and (L cannot be' excelled. Mrs. Horn, prop e ~STORES AND OF of 1 i on this page BRICK BUILDING, formerly occupied by 16 Farnam st. Tho bulld nt_basement, complote on all the fid o Bee. MY BUILDING ALindquist. 16 8.1 wen ton nf 1yt o I THE 8T01 r without powe Publishing Co has a fireproot com henting fixtures, wit Apply at the ofies of R ing stens ete. O SAL . 10th & 1. JRES FOR RENT IN GRAND OPERA House building. F. J. Suteliffe, 314 First Natlonal Bank bullding. 22 [ FOR RENT. D11 QFFICE FORMERLY 0CCU pled by Alexander & Smith fn the Continental block, corner room, fn perfect order. Freelnd, Loomts ¢ B FANIED, FOUR FIRST.CLASS SPRESSED bric yers, for front work. Apply to Horn & Smith, new opera house, Lincoln, Neb. B WANTED, AN ONCE, TAILOR T0 DO Rt pulring and ‘pressing, and dyer; must bo good anent situations. C. A. Machan, ‘ounell Biuffs. M50 M) D, TWO GOOD ACCIDENT INSUR- ance solicitors for the city and one for South Omnlia. Address W 12 Be M B WAYED, AN AGENT TAND CANVASSER for n Itve weekly paper in every town in Ne braskn and Towa: 11 xslona. Address Examiner agency, . Omaha, 8% WANTED, SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM I new patent chemteal fnk the greatest selling novelty over Ink thorouhly In two seconds; no produced per cent profit; o Abrasion of paper: agents snles amounto 52 In two hours. We want ench state and torritory. For terms and full par- ticulars nddress the Monroo Eraser Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wi, 6653 B WANIED SALESMEN: PERMANENT PAV- Ding positions Tor intelligent workers. Writo at Mt Hope Nurserl once. Killwanger & Barry, YL 516 024 Rochestor, MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS. M tan M Co., 1009 Howard or 157 N. 12th, Lincoin: WANTED—FE WANTED—-TO R Forrates, ete., res ton of first column on this pags TGS VAL TOUSE, NEAT CATHOLIC SCHO0L, A se Peter's preferred. NT. ‘Address W 5, Bee, I_’ WANTED, TO RENT 4 T0 8 ROOM _COTTAGE, modern convenlences.completely furnishad building. and wife. Call or address 200 B | complaints with massage b MISC IANEOUS, Continted. fi GOOD PASTURE FOIHORS MURRAY st [ FNGRAVING BIIGHAM €0, 80U THOMATIA M5s wil® TOLAIRVOYANTS, For rates, cte., see top of ' rst coliumn on this WONDEIF Mrs. DF. M. oxtst, palmint IRDINARY « es the world trance clalrvoy tells your | ated: catse tells wh you 1ove bust ) oy bad for; hns ha and ale name and Sond £, lock of halr, 1fe chart; 2 birth and recelve acenrate stamps fOF cireular: glves initinls of one_you will marry, nlso photos of Office 1017 South 11t Rtreet, firat foor: hours, da.m. to ¥ p. m. Come 1 of this wonderful or 7 MRS, FORT, PALMIST AND GYPSY FORTUNE Tolls past and future from Ines of the Fee, $1L00° Indles only. 055 N 24th. Up stairs ey MRS, NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOVANT, nco spenking, Writlg &nd refiable bustny , four years 1n Omaha, 19 N. 16th. hand Se mod| MASSAGE, BATHS, For rates, ete. sce top of Arst eolumn on this vage. TP MASSAGE, 010 8. 1 foor T MADAME SMITIH, W0 S, 1511, 8D vigoR W w0 won top of first cotumn on this page " COLLINS WILL ADDRESS D. loarn something of im portance, B35 24° MUSIC, A For rates, ete., seo ton of 1rat_column on this yage OF NEW 15 MeCaguo butlding. 4l see TIHE 1518 Douglas. Vi York City, vocal studlo BEFORE BUYING A PIANO | new seale Kimball plano. A. Ho: With His Thumb, A boy is said to havd Seved the Netherlands from_inundation. ,Multitudes have been saved from the Iyvasion of disease by a bottlo of Ayer's Sarfaparilla. This medicine imparts tone to the gystem and strengthens every organ and fibge of the body. 1 have taken a, great deal of medieine, but nothing has dofié me so much good as Ayer's Sarsaparilla’ I experienced its bene- fleial effects before 1'liad quite finished one bottle, and 1 can freely testify that it s the best blood medieine, I know of.” —L. W. Ward, sr., Woodla as. Confined to an offige, as T am, from one year's end to anothgt, with little or no out- door exercise, T fifid great help fn Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which T have used for several years, and am at present using, with excel fent results, It enables me to keep always at my post, enjoying the best of health. H. C. Barnes, Malden, Mass, Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BV DR.J.C. AYER & CO,, Lowell, Mars, Sold by Druggista, $1,8/x $5. Worth $5a bottle, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE © ntinu d. 1 OMATIA PROPERTIES, BUSINES| )r residenco, ko to the loading rea Johnston & Co., i D FOR SALB,CUSTER, FRANK- Kimbail counties, Nebraska Sth st.. Omahs, 295 8 14 LOST, 0,000 ACI lin, Chiey 1} weetop of 17st column on this nage For rates ole TPAIR. GOLD KIMMED SPECTACLES T OsT B STEAM FEATHER RENOVATOR. T2EDS, TICKS AND PILLOWS WASHED: FEATIL ought. Muil orders promptly filied. Work called for and delivered. Frank Anson,3lst&Franklin s “PATENT SOLICITORS. I¥ 10 LOAN—REAL ES . aee top of 1 ral column_on (hix page. TATE, W WANTED. §150 O3 Oct. Iat, at low rate. W MONEY T0 LoA Neb. and la. farms. k. . Rioger, delity Trust compan: ‘y “MORTGAGE LOANS. J. D, “uu:,\"l'n,\ L LOAN AND TRU: W FIRST AND KECOND MOTWTGA money here. Aloxander Moore, 40t ng K, WANTED, 10 IENT 4 015 KOO M tago in_ respectable Tocality. Address, price and location, W 4, Be T YANTED, ABOUT SEPTEMIY I\ tonunt, an § or 0 room detach locality, within 1 mile of postofiice. S. 15th street. D CoT- Riving L BY ¢ 1 house In kood Geo. Heyn, 355 TC, WANTED 10T RENT HOUSE, FUR ISHED orunfurnished. Apply to Windsor, Komp & 0., 20§ New York Life i RENTAL AGENCY. - at_ colum on this page. NCEGIRAND M8 S1* For rates, ete., xee o)) of T —WELSHANS & CO. N Jope ~RENTAL AGENT GEO. J. PAUL, nam street, houses stores, ote. Sp 1100 to management of rental property. first of each month. 1500 FAR- clal atten- New lists M5 A2 lex. ete., ke ton 07 first coliumn on this pass ANTED IMMEDIATEDY, A GOOD COOK: st b k004 & Neforences required: Apply Mre, (oo, Patterson, 2224 Howard. 4812 C WANTED, THREE GIRLS FOR 1 work. Brownell Hall. young ladies South 10th and Williams. (- WANTED, A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN 1O take care of ehildren. 101 Goorila avenue. 06 25 BE A GOOD COOK. MoTH 2 IATELY, A COMPETI ork. My flenry W. Vi MUST T A Jgirl for w Davenport and WANTID, A SECOND GIRI For ratew. efe., 8¢ top of 1 rt comn o this ) age. TR FOR RENT THAT No. 1409 Douglns street, 00d_basement, steun hieat: rent moderate: possession given between iber L and Octobor 1" Shriver & 0" Donahoe, CEMBER | MY RESIDENCE, Dok it 3 29th and Nicholas, 2 1 Inut 111 motor, one of the most cony ttages, burn, Jarge 10t all in 1) quire 204 N Y. Life bldg, Thes Olsen )y EOL IENT, G ROOM COTTAGE, TAY i “Stanford Cirele,” ehoice. 9 room house mo ern. Sew E1gutter, first floor New York Life. D ROOM FLAT, 2005 LEAVEN treot WORTH M 850 1, 2003 ), F0m KENT— Go0m 5 w00y T);For BENT 4 AND 6 ROOM STEANM-HEATED ata in tho Cluwey bulldings. Keferongos, re its Quired. Kobert leago stroe Rangs for salo. Doron RENT, Charles sireet.” inguire at 2014 M 2 T EOR BENT TROOM HOUSE WiTh without furniture, with all modern cony full lot, largo shade trees, | 20th stre R 18, Barker bloc Mt Diton R HOUSE ALNUT Ml Inquire of M. M. Van Horn, eare of 31 Moyer iros. Mty CTWO EROOM fat ol on i T, W, MovE s enites for housoki 18 230 st near Lo Dorn, 815 Dt Vi DNy Dikon N Lake st plences. 1 Cole, Co ust bottng works o £10.00 10 §15.00 V'L Con 442 Dot aN s ROOM 1HOUS beat residence tlats in clty. oo butiding ) AT FORRENT GF 7 HO0NS, 5 Linton block: range; newly papered. iari, b o s T) 1F YOU WISH T0 1t e 1L K. Cole, Conti T, 0K BENTC 10100M HOUS located, modern Improvements, 112 N th. ROOMS, RANGE, AWNINGS AND D, Far @ noes, $i2 - Goorge Clouser; eall wto! bth st +, M3 s, SO KENT, SPLENDID NEW HROOM HOUS 2412 Douglus street loeation In the eity. In Lonn and Trust Co., 10th and Dodge + 1510 Dougias street. [ l xI"UII( Il;: 3 8 ROOM COTTAG 18 N. STTH wtreet, H0Y Geroom cottake, S Fariau, [IERY ¥ oW T A HOUSE OIt STOIE ntal block s RALLY sta. o AL 1L FURNISHED ROOMS, wmn on this page ME BY DAY, W 34 Hoor Mi 2 RNISHED ROOMS, MODE 705 50, 16th sk, tat D Mg: kLY FULNISHED KOOMS, WNISTTED 1 00N, 13th, B LEASANT ¥ SED ROOM IN PRIVA itawily forone goutleman, §.00 por month, | N IBth sireot. A ARGE FRONT ROOM, 812 VO WENT, X FLEARANT ROUTI VHONT ) DR E 3, JM00N, PRIVATE FAMILY, 101 CAPITOL FOUR FURNISHED ROOMS 6; 1018 Douglas street. - JMUE STOLAIR BUROPEAN HOTEL, “13th and Dodge. will make low rates foi by the week or month, with or witho atboard. PLEASANT FRONT ROOM IN PRI Lo family for goutleman. 52 § Wih streot. 531 FOR WENT, NICELY VURNISHED COOL iheast corner I6th and Howard rOOmE At ue 0 around bulldingi trom §7.00 10 ¥20.00 & month [ ¢ ¥ STORAGE. For rates, cte., see ton of rat colwnn on (his 1age, [ QLDEST, CIEAPEST AND BEST STORAGE houso in city. Willlams & Cross, 1214 Harn 72 M CLEAN DRV AND PRIVATE STORAGE 01 o furmiture, Oumaha: Stove - itepats Works, 1207 0 [ 10 BUY scetop of frst column on this piga HAVE CWITH CLEAN LOT AND caslh t0 put In good Omaha property valied 250010 s Aoy, siom 4 Harir Boo mis Forrates, et N VANT SOME PROPERTIES BRINGING 1N DN falr rents. AL K. Riley, room 10 Barker Block WANT 50 15 ACIES NEAR TiL} cosh customer. A K. Riloy, room 40, B block. M N WANTED—IAY LOOSE Ot BALE; STATE prico wanted. D. Morrill, So Omaha. M2 $4¢ T FURNITURE BOUGH STORED, Wells, 1111 Farnam stroet SOLD, FOR SAL URNITURY, For rates, etc.. sce toof trst column on this page (), KO SALE - ALL MILE FURNITURE. bets, stoves, curtuins, 19 Furnam str House was recently furn Owner leaving cit Enquire after G: NUTURE OF A WHLL ESTABLISIED FOR SALE—HORSHES, WA For terms, ete.. vee top o Arst colimn on ths page )—-PAIR OF SOUND SORREL HORSES FOIt ariving or working, owner (o leave town nnd will sell at a sacritice. Address W 58, Boe. Mats 25* PLDKIVING, DELIVERY, DRAFT AND ALL kinds of hofses choap. Walworth, 24th ani Dink: ney stroots, Mazs 2 > FOR SALE, A GOOD_ FAMILY HORSE AND fine phaeton, nearly new. L. Douglas, Nebrasks Clathing Co P HORSE, BU GY AND HARNESS, 1507 N. luth, O BALE, F. Nichols' stablé, 25th and > FAMILY HORSE FOR toams. ¢ Call at SINGLE DRIV b furnish any kind of D. Woodworth & Co. 1houn, Neb. Torrates, ete., see top 07 17t column on 15 Qarnion: " Jestor's yords, 5eh and Burt sizeet o0 Qo sALE A LARGE QUANTITY OF GOOD clear fce at Sterling, Johnsdn county, Nebraska, N Mugky. Mai; 3¢ South 224 o THOROU heap, to SAL BROWN reduca stock. 1008 Q FOR SALE. SLINCIL COLUMBIA 1, \¥rondster bicyclo Al condition Aduross BARGAIN Q NI A i g oxtnew: searcoly used: ow leavin 6, N. 24th streot, 8o Omal Foit Quver Qeabur virost Vor sal Qumio condition. Qg rom sal, wolghing 1,000 10 1100, on range Neb. For particulars address N. A D b, or Denver Live Stock Comi. Co., .Q FOILSALE, TIHE WOODWORK AND GLASS of oftice at Tily Farnan street, cheap. This of fico I8 ubout 10x30. - Jucob Darst. (e Q KO SALE O LEASE, paper plnt 0 tha northwest Goud ptronage. Address U %, Omaha Hee. M wiot X and D COMPLETE 6 FOR SALE o excolleut location res of ment low ient. M, A. Upton Co this page, RFAL NOMIS tako abo for descriptive clroular. ~ Ad R, FAMUAON BROS. 414 5. 181l 8 i Does jobbing. carpeiter and brick work tortng and paintin RN NELSON CLEANS G ete. Oftice 415 8. 14t street. RS ERNGWRLL CENTEIY - §1NE i rvas, 418 OBy Nk o e RMASIAGE TREATMENT, BLECTROTH K1k wal Datha, sealp and halr (roatment. wanleure | andchiropodist. Mrs. Postsldig 3 13th, Withnell bik ¥ t at Koom 6, N. W. 1ith, from 2406 p. . K. 11 ent for patentoe. Siialt R, U, STEVENSON, CAK i SHOP. & & Leavenworth sts. Estlinates made oo sl car peater work. Mo AR Wiians by H. T. Clarke WLoax W ANTHONY TOAN AND TRUST CO.BISN. Y. Life, lend at low rates for choi ity on Nobraski or fowa. arus, o Oahia city property, f ning and Stanton 19 Board of trad WALHARRIS, R RICIT a8 PER CENT: NO rattorney’s k. 693 BUILDING LOANS 6 T additional charges for. 10 W. B. Melkle, First National b ON HAND alin property. bank bldg. (1O LOAN—CHATT top o Frst cotumn on this page. MORRIS. sis 2 { MONEY TO LOAN BY B. F. MASTERS ON A household goods, planos, organs. horses, mulos, wareliouse rec . o fowest possible rates r removal of property. Time arranged to sult borrower. My loans are so arranged that you can make n pagment atany time and reduce both the principal any interest. s You will find It to an, or I Chas, W, Mt our advantage to see me it more convenient_ eall up tel- ephone 162 home. Money always on hand; no delay; lowest rates. B. K. Masters, roam 4, Withnoll block, 15th and Marney stres X no publieity: BUSINESS CHANC For rates, ste., see top of frst colnmi on this page. Y, ONE OF THE BEST RETAIL DRUG BUSI- ness stands in the city for sale: splendld loea- tlon: handsome store: stylish fittings and well stocked: must be sold: amount of stock ean be re- duced to suit purchasor: will take as part payment clear city or farm property. Shriver & 0'Donal 1403 Farnam street. MEAT MARKET IN OMAHA AT INVOIC sales ‘LU a month, nearly all spot cnsh: e penses IIkhi. " Price &0, Alox. Moore, 401 Hee bl 16 YOU WANT TO BUY A GOOD MEAT MAK- Kot with woil established trade in n lively conniry town, address for purticulars (o W 2 oftico. Korrates. ete.. sec (op of first column om this page. TORS, G. W. Braneh [ LAWYERS AND SOL e bullding, Omaha, Neb. ‘Consultation free DATENT Sues & Co.. T offico at Washington D. C. Allusers of TYPEWRITERS have felt the necessity of tholr heing improved. You will nd in the Smith Premer Typewriter Tho latest and best. *“We claim; and Inspec- tion and trial prove £6 “The Most Durabie in Alignment, Eusiest Running, and Most Silent. Alltype cleaned dn ten seconds vithout soiling the hands, Send for catalogue. The Sl;l_“llll Pretiler Type Writer Co. RAILWAY TIME GARD ), BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Dopot [0th and Mason 5ts. | Omaha. ~Chicagy Vestibulo! Ewam Chicago Express. 10.05 & m Chioagd sz Lenves _Omaha. 600 p m “Arrlved Omahn Denver Day Express. ~Deadwood Kxpress.. Denver Express. Dénver kxpress, Daiiy. Lincoln Limited. Lincoln Local. K., STL T & C. B, 10ih an s ~-Kansns City Day Express i C. Night Exp. via U, P°, Trans. UNION PACIFIC. 10 Depot,10th and Marcy St Denver Expros: .Overland o and Fairield ( Pacific Express. CIIUAGO, & I & PACIFIC, | Arrivos Union depot, 10th & Marey Sts. | Omabs. 3% tlantic Expres 5 " Vestibulp Expross. .NIght Express. 045 Arrives Omaha._ 0pm 15 p m Tonves Owmaha. Leaves Omaha. 10.00 am 05 p 6.10 pm|© Y ULANING MILL IN 00D ORDER, RUNNIN constantiy; no lmcumbrance; cheap, W 55 PLANT FOR SALE IN 8 Of Owahn. Two —ELECTRIC LIGI county seat town within 5 ml| Apncity 1350 16 C. 1. I I P, Westinghouso engine, two 60 1, P, boflers, will seli for one-third cost price, half cash, balance unineum: bered renl estato. - Address W, caro of Omahn Boe, Y o0 YU WANT A GOoD BUSINESS, BUY THE Comumercial, te londing hotel Broken' Bow, Neb. 00D FARM IN o ¢ in Mili 240 ML Fi 7710 EXCHANGE, A Jonstors Nobraska for equity n house and Omithn, - Addross W 06, Boe. 7o ACRES DOUGLAS COUNTY, igrom Ouhin, for trad Tor cloar resides Tarm. A K. Riley. room 40 Barker Block. 7 HARDWARE, NEW STOCK, 8,000, IN OMATA fitor lund and cash. Alex Moore, 401 Beo Bld'. Modi 24 A TOUSE AND Hy Schul, 77 FOR EXCHANGE, fiomaba fora tarm, ?/ A RIDING OB DRIVING HORSE T0 k. ficuango for a Jerscy cow. Wi New York Life building 7,10 TRADE i filaw ibrary. W EXCHANGE OMATIA IMPROVED A 7 OF CLEAN spleudid 4 farm and Ringer, 15 7 FOR EXCHANGE, lihrdware In tho best county in business: good reasons for suiiing some cash will take this bargn Farnan Ne : good B 7, IEYOU HAVE AGODD © TPIANO Yo fiwunt. to_exchunge for cloar lot worth 8500, o Y WANTED T TRADE /itor u good stroug borse. MIB FOR MELC Wells, Burwell, Neb. A 77— CHOICE FARMS 7 O fichandise: write me. W. FOR SALE R FOR FEW DAYS ON 1GTH NEAR conter, $16.000 cush bAIANCO L0 ANIL; K Addross W i) Beo. i o saue @ FRONT ON FARNAM streot, aplendid ton for family hotel, or apartment block; o 20th street: must bo sold 48 OWner requir shriver & O'Donshoe, 1408 Furnam stree 52 20 ALK 0-ROOM DETACHED RESIDENCE, 1d Tocatl ast front, il 0 0o n 5, T, i price low and torms Lo suit purchuser. Shriver & 0'Donahoe, 1405 Farnan st per col JoR T FINE 0d, noar 1 T Sroom house and (wo lots, W est Side. Address R, Box 249, City FOR SALE 0K EXCHAN 2 umber of farms, Improved and unimproved in Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota. Wil make low prices and eary terms. Box 76, Frankfort EASY TERMB, HOMES FOR §1,000, §1.200. 81,000 and up. Tuke swall clear prop: erty s part paymeat. 6. G. Walluce, Brown blo 16th and Douglas STONE RESL ats: will take 0d city Or farm property 1o part payme iarke, 1§ bonrd of trade. N FLQUSES KOk BALK ON EASY TE 10 ({0Us popfoF Teut. Address Geruian Awerican Savi ank. 205 pm 440 p m |3 T.05 p m OIICAGO, Denvor Limited elson Accom .. Expres.... Tonvos MIL & 8T. PAUL | Arrive _Omabn, |U.P. dopot. " and Maray 300 | Omaha 0 p | ~Chicago Kxpros 05 am 12150 m _Chicago Expross. 15 pm Loavos | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Omaha. | Dopot 10th_and Maroy St foux City Passengor St. Paul Expross IOUX CITY & PA Dopot_i5th and Webstor Sts. voru.8t Paul Limitod, wosy Arrivos Omaba. Loavos Omaba. Arrives | Omana. ot Chicago Exi COMAHA & . P dopot, 10th and M Si. Louls Cannon il ¥., £ & MO. VA _Dopot 16th and Wo “Black Hills Expross. (% Sat) Wyo. kxp. (1ix. Mon) L Lincoln Pas, (x, Sun).... {i¥ork & Norfolk' (Ex. Sunday) . 1155 a t. Pant sxprems........| 42 & m C. 8T P M. &0, [ Arrivos __Depot i3t and Wobstor Sts. | Omahn. “Sioux City Accommodntion. .| [ Sioux Clty Express (Ex. Sunday) 12 . Paul Limited. . engor (Ex Sinday) Leave Omaha. 908 m 40 4 m .10 p m 610 p m 5.4 p_m “Lonves | Arrlve Omaha. Arrives Omaha e am 610 p m Arrivos, 'rans for Louls Expreas, Louis Expross. K. C., ST. JOE & (. B. _Unton Depot. Tou “Kansas Cian Doy Expross. KKansay City, Night Kxprais TCHICAGO, I [y & PACIFL Union Dopot, Conneil Biufts, TTICAGO & N Union Depol Chicago Expre: Leaves Tranfer AN Ariivos U Dlutts | Transto BWpm 630 p miowa X OMAIA KHI. LOUTS, Transtos| _Unlon Depofy Council Bluts, 40 %0 A0pm St. Loulg Tanon Bl . 12 n Leaves |CHICAGO, BU & QUINCY.| Arrives Transte ion Depok €ouncil Blufrs. | Trans far ‘1':‘0.: nm Tlcad Kxpress. pm (9 Fxpros ARpm oL SIOUX CITR € PAVIFIC, Union Dot Bt e eommodation. Toaves | T |Arriver Tranifn Leaves | T n m 650 p m| nd of Talk. Seward Reporter. The prospect is good for s~ *uring the na- tional republican convention for Omaha, and if as good work is done for that purpose as was done for Lincoln in the Grand Army of Repuolic encampment it will win. Every braskan should talk Omaha from now until the watter is decided, ——— he Blue Grass Palace at Creston, la. The Burlington will run a special train from Omaha to Creston, Ia., on Wednesday, August 26. This train will leave South Omaha at 6:45 a. m.; Omaha at7a. m., and will ervive at Creston about noon. One fare for the trip. City ticket oftice, 1228 Farnam street, round | A TERRIBLE NIGHT, H. €. Dodge in Detroit Free Press. 1 had fiinshed my course ina modic college, and was travelling alone to Paris to completo my surgical oducation in that city’s famous hospitals before practising in my native land. On the trip over I listened to a good deal of talk about many mysterious dis- appearances of strangors which had lately taken place in tho French eapital, From all that was then known, victims were supposed to have murdered and robbed and cellars of the houses in which they had been lured, access being made to their sleeping rooms by meuns of a trap in the floor under their beds communica- ting with the cellar through a dark shaft containing a ladder built on one sideo. But as [ expected to find these and even more startling things of daily oc- currence in the gay city, they made little impression on the mind of n medi- cal student-who felt that his charmed profession was proof against the dangers which beset ordinary people. I had taken the train for Paris, whero on its arvival, I was to meet the doctor under whom I was to study, and go with him tospend my first week at his home. But an accident on the rond dolayed the cars, so that when [ arrived it was long past midnight and raining furiously, and, of course, no one was thoere to wel- come and tuke charge of me. While I stood on the station platform anxiously looking and undecided wh at to do or where to go, up stepped a black- whisicered cab driver and offerad to tako me to a hotel. I knew enough of his language to understand the fellow, and tell him to do so, and then, grabbing my valise, he led mo to his caband shut the door after I had thankfully seated myself within. At first I was too tired to think much, but, by and by, I noticed that it scemad a long ride and that we were going through a dark and badly paved portion of the city and driving rapidly.” Won- dering at it, [ knocked on the window behind the driver, who appurently not hearing me, paid no attention. At last when [ was getting angry and a trifle uneasy, too, and preparing to make myself heard we stopped and the cabman opening the door, informed mo that our destination was reached and helped me out, It had ceased raining, and big black clouds were flying acroas the sky, driven by the rising wind, and obscuring the half moon, As near as I could sce we wero in the outskirts of the city ina lonely spot before a dark house standing by itself fronting on the street, with high brick walls on either side. ‘While [ stood there hesitating and not liking the looks of things the driver took my bag and led the way to the hall door, assuring me that the place, kept by a friend of his, would give me better accommodations and charge less than a regular hotel. In answer to his knock, which I thought peculiar, a head stuck out of the window over us and after a moment the door was unbolted, and I, with some misgivings, stepped within to a long hall, dismally lighted by the candle of the tavern keeper who had so carefully allowed us to enter. _ Then I paid my cabby, foolishly show- ing a roll of money 1n doing it, at which Uimagined the pair exchanged meaning glances, and cabby bowing with a *bon soir, Monsieur. jo vous remercie,” went out and I heard him drive away. Refusing _any refreshments, and nearly dead for sleep I followed my evil looking host upstairs and was shown into a back bed chamber, meanwhile telling him in answer to his questions more about myself than, perhaps I should have done after seeing him bolt and lock the street door and put the key il; his pocket instead of leaving it in its place. Setting the candle on the bureau and wishing me a good night’s rest he with- drew and left e alone to ponder over my strange situation. Tired though I was [ felt unable to sleep, so I sat on a chair and surveyed my surroundings. In the corner was a large, old- fashioned bed, with high posts. noticed a dimity curtain hung along its side and foot to the floor, hiding what- over was under it. I thought it was rather pretty and in keeping with the quaintness of the old style of French bedsteads, Soveral chairs, a washstand, bureau and table completed the furniture of the room. The floor had an unusually thic carpet and so soft that it emitted not the faintest sounds to the tread. This, too, seemed very pleasant. There was a closet, empty when I examined it, and lined with extra sized clothes hooks: just the thing, I thought for women’s dresses. Then I came to the windows. There were two, both at the back. 1 went to one, pushed the sash upand tried to guze out into the darkness. A savago and deep growl and the clanking of a heavy chain told me of the fiorce brute beiow and not caring to start _him barking, I .withdrew and seated mysell prepuratory to undress ing for my needea rest. But, try as [ might, I couldn’t ovor- come tho feeling that T was in peril of some kind. The solitude and the quiet- ness of the house seemed strange; the man, . in spite of their bows and smiles and efforts to be friendly, had evil looks that impressed me unfavor- ably. Pocketing the key after locking the front door I did not like. Yet, after all, being unused to foreign ways, my nameless suspicions would likely in the morning be proven ground|ess. Still an intuitive sense of danger op- pressed me and, do what I could, it wouldn’t shake off and let me prepare for sleep. Then, for the first time, I noticed my light was only an inch bit of candle and that in & fow minutes [would be in total darkness. Suddenly T remembered the ship tales of murder and disappoarance of stran- ers in just my situation. Was o tr from the cellur under that bed? I tried to ridicule the idea, but the more 1 tried the more frightened I be- came. Certainly there was no harm to look, and I laughed at myself when, candle in hand, I lifted the bed’s draper, and commenced to crawl under o ox amine. Pushing along the light, I fol- lowed on hands and knees, In the far corner—no—yes! was a square hole in the floor! I don’t know how I drew myself to the edge and looked in, but I did, and the flickering candle showed the rungs of some sort of a ladder reaching down in the blackness below, from where I im agined the awful smell of the cellar- graveyard arose, Alujost powerless with terror I man- aged to make my way back in the room, replaced the drapery, and after recovor- ing my wits endeavored to think of somo means of escaping the horrible fate, which, no doubt, had befallen others in my foarful situation. Pirst I thought of the windows, but evenif I got by the fierco dog below placed theroe purposely to give the alarm and hold me, how was 1 to mount the wall of the yard, which I didn’t know, before being caught and killed in cold blood when they found I had discovered their awful secret. If [ had been at the been There the | buried in the | front of the house I might have shrieked for holp, and probably not got any. Where I was it seomed worse than usoless, And certain to bring the mur- | derors on me at once. Rushing down | and out of the front door was impossible, for the koy was gone from the lock to prevent it. Could I roach the roof and | clamber down a water-pipe or in some | way gain the stroet. That seemed my only chance. [ had seen firemen ata | drill scale houso fronts by slender poles having eross sticks for the feet and hooks nt the top to catch on the win- | dow-sills. 1 had seen them start from the sidewnalk and with apparent ease mount to the roof. But where was my sc come from? [ kad forced myself to be calm and was thinking quickly. Could I improvise ono from what was in the room and did T have time to makeit? 1 looked at my watch. 1t was half aftor 1 0'clock, The candlo would light me a while yot and by making o sound now and then I might stay the attack, for tho villains would préfer to kill ' me aslecp and wait. I had no pistol, and in the dark one would not do much good. My only weapon was & big and handy Knife,” containing bosides the usual blades a scissors, awl, gimlot, screwdriver, otc. Then [ looked about the room for stuff construct my scaling ladder. Bed if thero were any, might answer to begin on. Yes, luckily, I found them and nc lessly took throe from under the mat- tress, fixing it so they would not be missed when the fellows came up. Now, how to fasten them together. There were cords on the window shades and wires on four pictures and n glass. I got them oft in a jiffy. Cross picces to climb on? Chair rungs, of course, and my sharp biade soon furnished them. Hooks for the ladde top? I looked in tho closet—there they were und scrows also to fasten them and the chair rungs on. My knife's scrow-drviver blade quickly brought a lot down. Then I turned carpenter work for my life. I had securely bound the slats to- gether when the sound of whispering stopped me. Evideatly the whisperers were preparing to mount tho cellar trap, supposing I was in bed, asleep. I made out to cough, very foebly, though, for I was well nigh terror stricken, and to rattle some of the furni- ture about. This they must have heard, for all was still again. I waited a moment and then screwed the hooks upside down at the top of my scaling bed-slat ladder. They woero small enough for the purpose required, but as my life was hanging on a frailer thread than they promised to be they had to do. Next, working as fast as_possible, for my light was nearly burned out, I fast- ened on the chair rung cross-pieces with serews, two above and two below, so the heads held the rungs secure and im- movable. And the candle expired just as my last screw went in. My laddér was plenty strong enough except the five hooks at the top, which, not boing pointod sharply, might slip from their slender hold om the roof’s gutter edge while I hung suspended and—the thought mude mo shiver. Still,as death seemed prefor- able to being brained or stabbed in my sleep, I nerved mysell for the undertak- ing. Again I made some noise in the room, hoping to gain a few more precious min- utes und raising the window sash looked out in the darkness. The rain had ceased and the wind was driving great, black clouds across the sky and rattling and banging shutters and trees so that even the dog below failed to hear me. Looking down, a glave of light from the window beneath me showed where the murderers waited patiently or impa- tiently until I slopt. Looking up I could see tho gutter’s outlive against the flying clouds. Apparently the house had a mansard voof and here wasa new danger if I should be seen from the attic dormor windows. But they showed no light and I had to risk it. Cautiously I lifted out my ladder and thank heavens, found the hooks gripped and held onto the gutter’s edge. Then lowering the top sash I fastened one of the picture wire cords from midway on the ladder to and around the high bed nost near the window, drew it tight and carried the end out and up us far us [ could reach, fixing it onarung so [ could slip it off after gaining the roof and leave no trace of how I escaped be- hind for the devils to follow. Then, removing my shoes and tying them over my shoulder, I stepped out- 0 on the window sill, found the ladder was firm in place and prepared to mount it. Carefully T placed a foot on the lowest rung and, gripping with my toes, for the ladder inclined inward, I swung loose from the house and bogan my perilous ascent, trembling lest my weight or the slightest sway would break orloosen the hooks and drop me into the open mouth of the animal balow, just commencing to growl. Pulling myself up was more difficult, than I had "expected, and when I got under the edge of the overhanging roof I thought I nover could surmount it. The firemen’s lnaders hung straight up and down, but mine, of necessity, sloped inward, leaving me under and outside. Fortunately I had left a couple of feet of slat above the hool which enabled me to get a purchaso, and after one or two slips S e R my fate and brought out the cold perspiv tion in big drops I munaged somehow to drag mysclf up under und over the gutter, wherein T lay for some moment entirely exhausted, As soon as rvecovered my strength and there was no time to loose, 1 reached down with a stick T had for the purpose, disengaged the wire fastening the ladder to the bed post, and drew my apparatus up beside me. { wan’t a second too soon. Tho do; now was barking violently and as' 1 peored over the cdgo to tuke a last ob- servation before attempting to crawl around to the street front, I heard move ments below and saw o man’s shaggy head stick out of the window I had just left. Lucky for me it looked down and not up. Then came low and angry voices and I knew they were searching the room. Then to the window they came and I to and went to understood enough of their F'rench jar- gon to know that they wondered how [ got down past the dog and that I must be hiding in the hieh walled yard, Then they started down stairs to hunt me. Hofore I could crawl half way to the corner of the roof there were thiee burly fellows, each with a lantern and a long knife—I saw the blades flash in the light —silently following the unchained, bloodthirsty dog among the shrubbery and outhouses in the garden, I lay, frozen with terror, flat on the gutter, ring every moment the moon woula shine through the clouds and discover me. And it did, but the terrible hunt- ors ‘ailed to observe me, though I felt sure that one, at least, looked in my di- rection. Then twoof them turned to the house with the dog, leaving the third on guard outside. Before the moon again appeared [ must get round the corner, for I heard tho dog barking inside leading his horrible companions to the attic On hands and knees I ran along the gutter to the corner, dreading to find. when there, that it reached no furthe Though not 80 wide, thure was space | bimo. ling ladder to | to move on and I reached the streol front end and felt down, trusting to tind o water pipe on which to siide down to the walk, Iv was there. during the risk of its breaking, I swung over the odge and—thanks to my athlotic teain: ing at college-—was nble to grasp it with hands and lags and lower myself. Just then, oro my head was wholly out ol sight, tho lanterns gloamod through a front attic window and the sush was nised, Down the pipo [slid like aeat and— hureah! before I knew it in the dark my foet touched terra firma, and without putting on my shoes, I was away, flyir liko u deer. 1 suppose T divty noighborh n for a mile through o s before 1 venturad to put my shoes on and take breath. When I did so the gray dawn’ lighted tho sky and fearing to quostion the fow oarly visors L met, I pushed on tiil T eamo to adecont part of the ecity. But inmy excitemont und fright and in the dark- ness | complotoly lost track of the place in_which I had been entrapped. During the day L found my friond, tho doctor, and told him my’ story. Wo gave it to the police at otice and when ono of their detectives personated an Ameriean strangor just arrived and Paris-groen the next woek, my polite and accommodating eabman snapped him up and, followed by the gendarmes, conveyod him to tho murder houso. Aftor a struggle thoy captured tho in- mates and luid bare the then now and inerediblo business. Tha remains of six vietims at lenst were found buried in the collar, also an unused grave, which no doubt, was mada ready for mo. THE SUN! sh Among the Sen mole Indians, Two Seminoles were rocently executed for the crime of murder according to the Indian fashion at Wenoka, Indian tor- ritory. Though they wero demned to deuth for their crime, no obloquy attaches to their mewmory. On the contrary, tho whole tribe joined in the funcral ceremony, and even the exo- cutioners, relatives of their vietims, swelled the chorus of the dirge that the Seminoles chant above their dead war- riors who are entitled to honor. When the council declared that the two braves must die for their crime that sottled everything. Noprecautions were taken to provent the escape of the con- demned men, None were needed. The white-headed chiefs had decided that th should die, and the man-slayers had too much pride to show by vunning away that they were afeaid of death. It was ona hot afternoon when tho council rendered its decision, The council filea from the little house in which they had been deliberating for seven hours into a corrall. In the centor of the enclosure there is a large (ut rock, The oldest chiof, wrinkled, bent and feeble, stepped upon this rock as upon a platform., The entire tribe had gathered to hear the fate of John Frogand Jackson Wolf, and when the old chief raised his hand there was the quict of death. “Let all be silent that they may hear the words of the council. Blood has flowed from the body of Harg. The widow and children ery for food and there is none to give them. Death came through John Frog and Jackson Wolf, and it is our thought that thore was no cause for the shedding of blood. Now this is our decree: When the sun shall kiss the death rock on the sixth morning then shall John Frog and Jackson Wolf pay the debt by giving their lives into the family of Harg that they may wipe out the’ stain, for our fathers have said it that blood must bo wiped out by blood. And to the widow and children of the murdered man shall be given from the sustenance of John I'rog and Jackson Wolf suflicient to keep them from want for one yoar. 1t is spoken. ™ The days went by and_the people be- gan to gather about the Death Kock, from which the sentence had been de- livered. It is a great flat bowldef, nearly cir- cular, and the top is hardly two feet above the ground. It is a dull brown stone, but the orviginal color is hiddan by darker stains, Ever since the Semi- noles came to Indian Territory this rock has been washed by the blood of those put to death. All of the customs they followed when they ranged through the evevglades of Florida they brought with them to the Territory, and, though they are now a vilized tribe, the custom of allowing the relatives of the dead to inflict tho punishment on the murderer ill obtains. The Death the sun doe: Capital 'y sgularly con- Rock is so situated that not strike it until 11 o'clock. *When the sun shall Kiss the Death Rock” was the language of the sontence, and the execution could tot be carried out until that time. Had clouds. obscured the sun Frog and Wolf would have lived until the clouds were goue. As the first tinge of dawn lightenod the sky on the morning of August 28 the rapid beating of a drum roused the vil- Inge and called together the members of the Light horse company. It wus the signal of death. With the dying away of the sound men, women and children came from the houses, and the village was alive with the preparations of n holiday. There were hurried prepar tions for the morning meal, and then every one went toward the enclosure surrounding the council chamber, either the dead man nor those who wero to suffer the penalty had rolatives in the vitlage, and from the outlying country ame those who were to be the prineipul actors in the tragedy, As the sun rose there came from the woods along tho creok which runs north of the villago those who had camped there throughout the night, veady to be on hand at the curliost possible hour for the coremonics which were to take place. Moanwhile the line of sunlight was steadily gotting nearer and neaver to the Death Rock; no one minded it except tho six relatives of the dead mun, who had won at dice the privilege of carrying out the sentence. One of them gave tho word when the line of light fell across the rock. Instantly Frog and Wolf, who had been laughing and talking among tho crowd, stepped out and walked towavd the rock. They began to sing—u low, monotonous tune at fiest, but as they got neaver to the rock it grew louder and louder, until they wero fairly screaming s they mounted tho rock, They wero actors in a play. Thoy took greut pains with their singlng, but otherwiso showed no emotion. They sat upon tho edgo of the rock and folded their arms, The captain of the Light Horse ban- daged their oyes, and tho six relatives stepped out and leveled their rifles, The two were still singing, bub the song was low again, and the monotonous chant could hardly be heard. The rifles roared out, the song stopped and through the smoke could be seen the two Indians, fallen face do wnward and stone dead. They had a warrior’s funeral, in which the whole tribe jolned, for they were brave men, and the decree of the council had wiped out all anger and bad feeling between the families, - - arly Risers. DeWitt's Little Bostlittle pill ever made one equal. Cure coustipation every Use them now.