Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 30, 1892, Page 7

ST SPECIAL NOTICES, DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESK COLUMNS will be taken nntfl 12:% p. m., for the evening nd until 8:60 p. m., 107 the morning or Sunday edl von. ATl ‘ndvertiscmonts in thess colamns 15conts & 1ine first insertion and 10 cents a Tine there 2 per line per month. No ndvertirement Jees than 20 centa for the firs wiyAnce. ie v, Bynres, wymbols. ATl advertisements m; ively, Adver. fisers. by requesting & numbered chec) ALelr ietters nddiessed 16 & numbered leiter in care of Answers a0 nddressod will be deliv: ered on presentation of (e cheok S RANCH OFFICES— ADY FRTISING FORTIIRSE £olun ns will be taken on the above conditions #iihe following husineas houses, who are anthor 1740 10 thke special notices at the same rates ascan e main offce: naha Branch Offce—No. 2623 ® street, ‘orms,cnsh he iine. Init John W. Rell, pharmaciat,11th and Mason stroets. & 1 Farmaworth. pharmiciut 2115 Cuming street. pharmacist, @4 N lath stroet . pharmacist. 1718 Leavenworth pharmacy, %th and Farnam. BIWATIONS WANTED. s n line first time and 106 o line there- dvertisement taken for loss than 25e. PTAKE IT IN. A& E. CORNER peet Pl d house and sm arn, worth 3500 $2.500 In vacant property mail payment takes it. Fidelity Trust C ':iu‘l' WITH HONEST FIRM or offich work: good reference ®Iven and required. Address M INESPONSIBLE POSITION BY rs_exporience. Host flee. Mot 0 “WANTED, A A No. 1 bookkeeper, 15 city roforences. Address 1,6 WANTED--MALE HELP. line first time and 10 a1l 1t taken fOF less t ]{ WANTED, § CAN EASI from 825 to 875 por woek above o xpo our Patent Non-Evaporating, Non Freezing Chem feal Kire pails. 8100 in a day ' mand for these gOOds: Nno asary. Sold only by agents, 10w nsive torritory Iy glven, We can’prove this statement |f you will nddress, The Worcestor Fire Appliance Co. (In. eorporated), Worcestor, Mass. We have other money making specaltie; RATY _aftor. 1} - \CANTED NN AND WOMEN ATONCE, 85 to #80 monthly. J. B npbell. president. 218 LaSalle street, Cl I|I4‘mm Min OW CAN We will give salary 1 team feoo to you now. Address at on 0.. Boston, Mass. M710 2 WORKERS EVERYWHERE k on earth: “Shopp's Photo: costing $100,000; mammoth Allustrated ciroulars and terms froo: unparalleled success: Mr. Thos. L. Martl Tex., clenrod $711 n 0 duys: Miss ito pater, O. 825 in_40_minutos: Hes Tloward Madison, Lyons N. V.. 8101 (n7 hours; & bonanza: magnifl cont outhit only §1. Books on eredit. kreight pald. Address, Globe Bible Publishing Co., 58 Dear. born St Chleago, 11, or Philadelphii graphs of the World MOS5 orR Madi MEN TO TRAVEL FOR Stono & Wellington, BoVANTED an nurserios. aon. Wi ]L....m WANTED. printed book forwnrders, Journal Co., Lin B2, TALORS WANTED, 812 steady fob. 1 cutter wanted Tecumyeh M't'g Co., T ‘“ —WANTED, Davis & Cowglll ] AGENTS WA souvenir. Exoluslvo territory g1y Boe. Sent on_recelpt of price World's Falr Souvenir Co.. %3 N. Y. Onahin, Neby TOANVASSHRE WANTED, OR AD- dress 321 N. Y. Lite building. M2K3 FIL “WANTED, SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COM- 'missian to handle the new patent chemical ink eraning penell. The greatest’selling novs produced: crases ink thoronghly in two second WMo abrasion of paper: 20 to 50 por cant profit: one Dgent's sales amounted to n six days. another 12 tn two bours. We want ono general agent in ench state and- torritory. For terms and full pa tlonlars_addross Monroe Kraser Mfg. Co Crosse, Wis.. X . WANTED---FEMALE HELP. ASSERS SALARY PAID WEEKLY. Dou CAN Sowlng machine office. 1516 BLANK A Stato i CLASS Apply at onco FIRST PER WE 0 por umch, Nob. FIRST-CLASS KD FOR TH CALL FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. PERSONAL. Continued. Continued, | D) FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HEAT, Usuitable for gentlemen only, five blocks from postofice; with or withont board, Satisfaction guaranteed. 316 N 10th st 17 ' Fo-PLEASANT SUITE OF ROOM: Yroom. In_private family. med ences required. Address M 34, Bee of ~FOR RENT, STEAM HEATED FUR Yrooms. W2 S0. I5th street. 3 FURNISIED ROOM WITH BATI, 8 MONTH Y10 Farnam ' — e " FURNISHED ROOMS AND BDARD. RATES 150 a Tino first time and 100 & 1ino there. after. No navertisement taken for loss than 25 ) O TRABLE WOOMS AND BOARD, ON Iarge room suitable for two or three gentlem B4 N, 230 o8 2 0 LARGE FRONT ROOM BOARD. 21 Dougias st M1 ONE SINGLE |.~x’|nc|_v Wit - DESIRARLE ROOM AND BOARDIN PRIVATE family. 708N 19th, 707 10 J-WARM ROOMS AND BOARD SUITABLE FOR gentlomen. Terms reasonable. The Hillside, N. W. corner 18th and Dodge. 9 J0-ELEGANTLY FURNISITED ROOMS, SINGI ar en anite: all modern conveniences; firstcla board. 318 South Mth atreet. M250 ]‘ FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT WITH board for two, 60 per month. 205 8. 2 h':‘ln & “3ge n line first_tme and 10c a 1ino thers No navertisement taken for loss than 23c. RATES.- after. N -ROOMS. ANY NUMBER FROM | TO 4, Filata, for housekeoplng. Prices away domn, Butti, 311 Paxton bloek. 9 HED ROOMS hodgo st UNFURNISHED 1{0}:}2: —4 UNFURN FOR housekeeping, 19 FOIL RENT, § South I7th st G BOARDING. i" VAZA, GOD SAKE, POOR MAMMA S0 111, some piaen write whete to be for d. Don't be Neve reporis 578 20° MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. RATES- 15¢ a lino first time and 10¢ a Illne there. atter.No advertisement takon fo Toss than Jie "BEFORE BUYING A PIANO EX AMINK THE no' ale Kimball plano. A. Hospe, 1513 Dongl s V& & BANIO TEACHEW h strect, 30 floor. M1 .O)I‘BY TO LOAN---REAL ESTATE. tme GELLENBECK ape. or 21 N. 1 W THE UNITED STATES LOAN AND Investment Co. sel) thelr investment bonds on small monthly payments whereby tho ow ners nre enabled to obtaln loans from the company. The earnings of the bonds are_large and by this method the horrower saves interest and at tho end of the term has & handsome surplus for his investment. This com; atod 0n 8 YOry conservative and_econom 5. All earnings of the com pany aro mutusl. For full particulars write to the secrotary, rooms 601 and 002 Bee buildtng, Omahn, Neb, M7IS 4 1K YOU DESIRE A LARGE LOAN ON BUSI- property, improved or for bullding pur 1 Gn'Goorg 3. Paul 160) Farmam st | 1600 FARNAM 52 FI VW REALESTATE LOANS PAUL, W ;,EFCOND MORTGAGES. ALEX MOORE, i Ree Bldg. W VW~ CENTRALLOAN AND TRUST CO.BEE BLOG =t W MONEY 0 LOAN ON LONG OR SHOUT tmo in suu of 00 Lo 810,000, Mutual_Investment Company. m W APPLY T075 L LOVETT FOR CHEAD money: only ‘upon firstclnss securlty, 3% South 13th street. Mos) W toaTss, + money. '\"‘n,«swu?.ni\' LOAN AND TRRUST CO,, 318 N. ¥ Lifo. lend at low rates for choleo socurlty on Nebraska OF [0Wa farjus or Omahia clty property. BOARD TLADE, Eu"r RATES—I5c a line first time and 10¢ a lino th after. No advertisement taken for loss thi o excellod. Mrs. Horn, propriotor 201 M 10% TATES 15 n line first timo after. No advertisement t ] ~FORt RENT, STORE, 1620 HOWARD. and 100 a lne r loss than 250 —FOR RENT, TIHE §.STORY BRICK BUILDI 916 Farnam strect. The building hias u fire proof cement basement, complete steam heating fixtures, water on all the foors, gas, ete. Apply at the ofico of The Be 9IS FOR RENT-. MXSCELLANEOUS. RATES a line first_ time and 0o n line there: after. No advertisement taken for less than %o J ~GARDEN FARMS TO RENT. 1. MURIAY. o 07 10 MILES 40 Beo bidg. 16 J - DIPROVED KARM OF i ACRE o west of Omuhu. Hattman & Robbin WANTED TO RENT. WANTED, FOUROR FIVE ROOMS OR SMALL cottage, furnished for Tight housckeeplog: rof. erences exchanged. Address M 35, Bee. 700 51* TC, WANTED, ROOM AND BOARD WITH PRI vato family by o Iady who will be contined i -aw months: her husl 1 cannot take her with b L H. E. COLE, CONTINENTAL BLOC! AL OY: BANK REFERENCES, rvin & Co., 208 Sheely black. M STORAGE. 150 a line first timo and 100 & (ine thore- No sdvertisoment tuken for less than 250. RATES after. 5 n o Arst time and 100 line fhe Nu hayertisement taken for loss than RATES - after. B ot e o ool (OF e tn B0 (1 LADIES—T WILL PAY LADIES A BALARY 50410 per wodk o work for me In_thelr locality at home: light work; good pay for part time: write with stemp, Mrs, H. B. Farrington, Box 702. cago, Dl i OND WORK gh 8chool 690 51 D GIRL, ¥ /Apply 257 Dodge street, opposite MRS T, 504 80 ED, GIRL, FOR HOUSEWORK. ¥. Wijcox, ! w. cor, 20th and Douglas. (L-WANTED. GIRL FOI GENEIAL TIOUSE- ‘work. Mrs. . W. Loomis, 1014 8. 30th u'(‘ll":;":‘ HOUSE 60229 T-WANTED, GIRT, FOR™ GENERAL Jworki two In famlly; 2012 Capitol ave: AGED WOMAN, ) commended, to care for linen 1n tho Call betweon 12 and 2 p. m. M8 50 (RL NOT UNDER 12 YEARS, wanis agood home and ko o Ach00l: Work Adidress M 54 Bee T (—WANTED, A ¥Iiy TRE; ‘oral howsework. 212 Enimet street. ;o0 A M ling “Whiters Tollet (o FOR TO LADY AGENTS SEI of the Valley.” Address South Bend, Ind. 7110 M, DRy en AND PRIVATELY STORED furnitiize. Omaba Stove Repair Work, 1207 Doug —OLDEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST STORAGE hquse Ui tha.city., Willlams & Cross, 1214 Harney WAN‘TED---’IO BUY. JWANTED TO BUY AT ONCE 32 ACRES GOOD ) Lessh. C.¥. Harrlson. 912 716 30 N NTED TO BUY CIGAR_ STAN WILL pay cash. Address M 20 Omalia Bee. VW LOANS, WALHARKIS, FRENZER BLE W LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, §.000 and upwarda.i to § per cent. . Farnam Smith & Co., No delays. 15th & Liurs \"' TWANTED AT ONCE LARGE AND SHALL loans on unlmproved Omaha property. Also Fldelity Trust Company, 1614 Farnam St 452 “riumn ESTATE LOANS 0770 7 PER CEN 10 additional chargos tor commission or a ney's fees. . U. Melkle, First National bank b fmproved 1oans on residence property. “, —LOWEST RATKS OF INTEREST ON ST class secvrity. Lovett & Woodman, “' TOANS ON REAL ESTATE A teral notes and mortgages bonght 4 Board of Trade. BLOCK \\ G. G. WALLACE. oK. W #100.000.00 70 LOAN AT ONCE ON OMATIA improved property or vacant lots. Fidelity Trust Company, 1614 Farnam St.” 6483 “Y LOANS. CITY PROPERTY. B, NEB. AND W lowa farms. 1. ¥. Ringor, 1319 Farnam, . 00 ) COLLAT Roed & 812 BROWN oK SALR ATA mm%g. LOT 15, BLOCK & addition to South Omaha. monthly If desired. B. Trachuck, O Beo. a8 l‘l'“ KL P’!)AVT MODEHN COTTAGES SRE ¥ delity Trass company.ehst entrance, N. Y. f\fe% - o = IMPROVEDFARM, IN FRANKLIN Co., Nebi . 410.0) peFincre. n bargaln. (o operative Land & Lot Co., %5 N. 16th st M52 ACRE FARM 12 MILESIFROM LINCOLN, $0.00 et acre, on time. Co-perative Land and Lot €0.,205 N. 16th sk, Mot 300D 10-ROOM HOUSHANSIDE, RENTS, #2000 ; X 400, fidear 1ot, worth £,000.00 compan: o 5 CITEAR, WELI LOCATED T-ROOM ttage! v convanionces; naved sireet; moior o NOUM d offer to sell for cash. 000 worth of South Umaba o, ToACRE. improved residence property for §2 Buyer oan choose one appraiser, myself one, and those two choose & third. WL accept £2,000 for £.000 of thelr yaluation f taken at once, or wiil sell in lots of #1000 ench on same basis. Address M 1§ Bee. 628.50% K CORNER 1iTH, DORCAS, 846X coftaga, stable for G haraés, can be divi Tnquireat premises. 5 1 | W-ACRE, IMPROVED FARM. 2l MILES FROM Omahn, §25.00 per pere. running water and tim. bor. Co-operative Land & Lot Co- 206 N. 16th [ 10-ACRE RANCH IN LOUP VALLEY, § MILES from Burwell, the county sent of Garfield count: Fine improvements, ri 3 Address, T. L. Hall, O SALE OR BXCUA ner lot on Franklin. Litt E. C, Garvin, 08 Sheely biock. LL, OR PART OF FINE, clenr seotlon, Sherman Co.: also, ig sec. A 1 im proved bottom fand, Sarpy Co. Sale or exehango for Insido rental property. Fidelity Trust company. o ]mumm HOMES, ANY PRICE, §730. $1,250 UP; ensytorms: take oloar property as first payment. G. G, Wallaco, Browa block, 16th and Dougfas, E. NEBRASKA FARM LANDS. G.G. i23 Brown block, ith and Douglas,’ or no cash required. M35 51 WELL INPROVED FOR SAL Wallace ¥, CORNER 20T AND feet: a bargain for a few daysonly. F. K. Dar- , Barker block. ™ line there- s than 2c" I1E IDEAL TADIES HAIR Ditk Tors, switohos, hangs. wigs, toupees, jewelry and hatr o In” tock: wigs to order, special atiention given mail ordors. W3S Joth st rd fiour, ARGEST STOCK IN ENTIRE WEST: THBAT Jirioal wigs and boards n apocialty. Wize, banes. awitchies, hair chalns, ote., I stock and to_order. Mallorders sollcited: Dayios, 1118, 15th st Oma b —__ DRESSMAKING. _ NO SPECULATION About what Specific Oxygen will do. Road what About I, and then come and 1 <LIgAts for yoursolf. Tov. WiTard Scott, Iato of Oma hn, says: “ICEs o best trontment £0r CATARNI T ever U . It 14 a power(ul mulant. * ¢ 1 should think it would rostore the s 0f YItallty In ANy part of the systom The above [+ kood news for victims of In grippe, £or It dues restore Shatterod Gervous systoms as nothing else wiil anmes Beaumont, bullder and 415 st.. Omahin, writes, aftor nsing Specific Oxygon one month: I purchased a treatment of Specitie Oxygen about the Ist of September, ‘91, and 1t 18 a1l you claim for it. 1 have been greatly troublod with A affection of the throat and lungs. | also had catarrh and general 111-health, and 1 am greatiy im Proved In a0 short a time. And could I not got an. OLher treatment your company has not got money mine back. X S TREATMENT FREE, Suito 510, Shoely Block, corner 15th and Howard Streots, Omatia. Speoiflo Oxygen cures Catarrh, Asthma and Fover, Phgsicians in constant attendance. Consultation and Manusl Free. CAllor write for ma acconnt of wonderful cures. others say antractor, 4719 N, Bronchitls, 8| Headquarters, Nashviile, sYPH ILIS A Written Cuarantee to CURE EVERY CASE or MONEY REFUNDED. Our cure {8 permanent And not & patching up. Cases treated seven years ago have nover soen & symptom nce. By describing easo fully wa can treat you by mail, and we give the same strong guarantee to cure orrefund all money. Those who prefer to come horo for treatment can 4o so and we will pay railrond faro both ways and hotel bills while hore If we fall to cure. We Chinllenge the World for a case that our MAGIC REMEDY willnot cure. Write for particw'ars and Fet the evidence. In our seven years' prastice with this MAGIC REMEDY 1t has been most difficuit to overcome the prejudices agninst 8o called speoifios. But under our Strong guATantoe thousands aro teying ftand being cured. We guarantee to curs or refunt every dolIAr, And A% we htYe & Feputalion to protest Also financial backing of 50,00 1t 18 perfectly safo to Al who will try the treatment. Heretofore you b been putting up and paying outyour money for difer ent treatments, and although you ate not yot cured 1o one hias paid back your money. Wo will nositively cure you. Qld chronic, deep seated casos curad in ) 0 % days. Investigate our financlal standing, onr reputation as business men. Write us for names and nddressos of those we have curod Who have given permission to refor to them. It costs you only post- age to do this. If your symptoms are sore throat, mucous patches i mouth, thoumatism inbones and Joints, hair falling out, eruptions on any part of the body, feeling of general depression, palns in head or bones. You hays no time to waste. Those who are constantly taking mercury and potash should discon- thue it. Constant use of theso drugs will surely bring sores and eating uleers in the end. Don't fail to Write Allcorrespondence sent sealed n plain envelopos. We tnvite tho most rigid investigation and will do all 1n our power to ald you in It. Addross 000K REMEDY 0. - Omahy, Nebraska. RATE! aftor. JSXEERIENCED HARD WANTS WORK IN FAMI- %) % “Ihe a lino first tima ande100 a line nore No ndvertisement takou for leas than 25c FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, ‘atterson, 1511 Farnai st. ki W, JOANS ON REAL KSTATE, ' LOWEST rates. The O.F.Davis company. 123 ¥10 MONEY TO LOAN---OHATTELS. RATRS—15c u tine first time and 100 a llno there- after. No ndvertisement takon for less than { ~MONBY TO LOAN. 30,60, AND % DAYS ON furiture, ete. Dufl Green, £ 2, Continental blk. MASQUERADE COSTUMS, ETC. ¢ a lino first timd and 10 o line thero “after. No advertisement tnken for_loss than 250 ADIES TLEMEN CAN RENT MASQUE rado costumos at 114 S 16th. Golden Eagle storo T 9001 STOOK wm’mmm. PATES—Ic o line first fme and 100 a lino th after. No ndvertisemefij taken for less than Zie. X MONEY TO LOAN BY B. F. MASTERS ON household goods, planos, organs, horses, mules, wagons, etc.. at_the lowest possible rates without publicity, removal 0f property or change’ Of pos- session. "Fime arranged to suil the borrowar. Puynients Of any nmount can be mnde at o time, reducing both principal and interost, th glving patrons all tue benefits of the partial pe sve me when you want a loan, or if mora convenient call telephone 1121 apd yonr business can be arranged at home. Money always on hand; no detay: no_ publieity; lowest rates: business vontidential B.¥. Mastars, It ¢ Withnoll ik, Lot and Harpey. —MONEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS: BONDS K2 Ny, warrants boughL. Hoot: m,x-rg:r;g_xh:xu _—CHATTEL LOANS, BENWDIOT & WRAY, Bli Paxion block. ' We 10an our own. money, charge 1o commission. It will pay you to'consult ns. M62-J 51 X OB'T PRITCHARD, R3, WL’K'HNELLMl;li’K FYORSES AND COLTS PRED AND CARED FOR un farm two miles_bf Omaha from 4 to8 month. 4118, 1ith street--Tel. 150, M5 FIg* CVTLEBY’GBINDING‘ RATES e a 1ino it iy and 100 a line thoro. after. No advortisomentfaken for loss than 2. IEND YOUR SCISSORSSRAZORS, ETC.. TO BE round to Underland &Cp. 106 5. 14th at. T8 muvr.m'nm‘qgu JEWELERS. 3 d 10¢ a line th e No e b O TR (TASIL PAID. I FORY GHDA GOLD, CAKSON & Hunks, room 5 Burkartock/Omalis, o 4 10 : PAWN BROKERS. S PENP MARTL REMOVED TO 107 8. 1571 8T. oL PO x~cu.fl'ruu.o.\xs—va N. Y LIFE] MORRIS- 3FI0* —MONEY ON FURNITURE, HORSES, PIANO: KB]nunla Mtge. Co., room 203, Sheely Nuc“l %) Mis DOUGL rpy or any good enst Nebrarka or wostern lowa counties. ®. K. Winger, 1519 Farnam. 625 1\v “WANTED.BARBE R CHAIR, SECOND HAND, t be clicap; state price. C. W. Beeman, in. 57 29° YE HAVE CUSTOMERS FOR NEKBRASKA rms. Co-operative Land and Lot Co.. 205 N 16th street. M 506 1 N WANTED, 10 BUY Y SALOON FIXTURES FORt cash. Anton K. Dworak, Burwell, Seb. MG 3* J—T0 BUY SKOOND-HAND FURNITURE, HIGIT est prices paid. Boston Furuiture Co. 08 K. 1ith D, 66130 N WANTED. GOOD FARMS IN “MONBY LOANED ON FURNITURE, JIORSES, K akons, ikan, WOt toSIVRL or.LHSnEo, of posscsalon. Coutdentlal.” Kred Torsy, ¥ i, Ramye. Iy 'O LOAN ON CHATTELS; 15 19 MO1B-¥4 —MONE . days. 2115 Comming St. .. REMINCTON" TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE WORLD. Jos. 'P. MEGEATH, 40 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR_EXCHANGE, CHICAGO. GOOD BUSI- ness opening: staple goods: profits 45 per cent siness street o World's falr. cash value, $,50. Wild land or property and cash. Now or 'In ‘the spring.. Cut this out. Kearney, Omala and Chicago reference. Wm. Davies, 5148 Cottage Grove avenu Chicago M09 FURNITURE. BOUGHT, Wells, 111 Farnam strec SOLD, STORED. O NARTED, AN Mins Kountze, Foi -WAN Jyenrs 01d L0’ wsslai uivm ED LAUNDRESS, i GERMAN GIRL 15 OR 16 n' general housework. 704 8 15th street. My 0 LABS OOOK: REFERENCES RE Adgirexs M 21, Bee, M54 31 (A GOOD BALARY GUARANTEED TO “ANY Tady who will 40 writing for me at home.~ Ad in_own handwriting with addrossed and aped envelope, Miss Kdna L. Smyih Hend. Ind., proprietor of the famous Gloris Wa “WANTED, A GIRL FORR GENERA| be KOOU 000k, washer CyVANTED. & CAPABLE SECOND GIRI, Tandon.Court, fourth hi ‘se.from the' corner of 24n'sirook.” Ono lock nor 0f St Mary's wyense. i "~ FOR RENT---HOUSES. RATES--li & Mne first time and 100 a line there- after. No mdvertisement taken for loss than 25c. GHOOM HOUSE 2218 DAVENPORT STREKT, y chvap to fir olaas tenant. ~Bogks & Uil FOR SALE PURNITURE ()'m ANT FURNITURKE OF COTTA Davenport strect. - Want to sell within woek. FOB SALE--HORSES WAGONS ETU. RATES— 150 a lino first time ana 10c & lino thero- ‘Atter. No advortisoment taken foF Teas than 36, > EYEAROLD JERSEY COW AND CALF, 0.0, T eommon cow and calf, L sann eaod Work MOrees, WAL, 15-year-old saddle donkey for little boy, §20.00. Atmy yard, LOCATION FOR STOCK OF ka, country town preferred. Ad- '660-30° NTERESTIN A WELL Have nbout 5,00, Adarews M 31, Bee. e —FULLY EQUIPPED CANNING FACTORY IN very best part of Nebraska: capacity 235000 to 40,000 cans per day; has made money lnstthroe year; bast of reasona forsalllng. Address M2t oo, Y: WA in cash, RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO BURLINGTON & Q| Arrive ‘Depot 10tk ami Masan St | Omah +-Chicago Veatibule.. B00 8 m L1.5.Chicago EExpres: 94t am Chicago Kaxpress.....[!l]| 600 p m ('Inlt'nnu & Towa Locnl.\. "] 816 a m o RIVER| Leaves Arrives | Omaha. 40 pm 406 p m 936 8 m | 900 p m 1130 & m 620 p m Atrives Omnh a tbul Timited. ~Dendwood Expres: I. .Denver Express. 2 Deuver Expesss. ncoln Limited (Except Lincoln Local WANTED T0 TRADE IMPROVED OMAHA property for interest in a woll catablished pa; es. Advertiser ls au ofice man. - Addros City Day Express. t Bxp via U. P.T UNION PACLKI |Unton Depot 10th and Marcy Bt Toavos Omabis. Y SHOK STORE FOIt SALE, TOWN OF 5000. Only one other shoe atore, Address, P.0.box 472, Norfolk, Neb. 14 FO! BALE-—-X!BCBLLANBO!’B. WATES— 150 a line first time and il n line € Tt nt takon for leas than 25e. QFATENT FOR “BALE BODLOW'S 1M proved Ash Sifter. 8. Sudlow & Sun, 205 st., Brookly, N. Y. (Q-ToR EALR, COUNTERS AND VAULT DOOL in the bulldiog rocently oecupled by the Council Bluffs Savings bank. Ofticer & Pusey, Coul Blufls, MO 25 8 2181 8T [ TIOUSEFURNISILED, WITH PIANO, low: 2221 California stroet. 505 50 )~ LARGE LIS GEO. J. PAUL, 100 mmmn MISCELLANEOUS, FOR SALE. PHYSICIANS PRACTICE IN town of 400 people, town elght miles one side and ten the other. Address, M 16 Bee, 615 830 & | 1000 am! 215 pm 0 b m 630 p m| “Golng ~Bontrice Expre Denver Ex) L Overland Flyc | DiueSp'ks & Fairfieldkx(ex Sun), s "acific Bxpross. —RESTAURANT FOR 8ALE CHEAP. APPLY 1008 Leavenworth st [ ANUFACTURING—WANTED, ENERGETIC man with a few hundred dollars 0 starta money making manufacturing business in Onaba witheut competition. Address M 7, Boe. 578 81 7—FOR SALE OR RENT, THE ONLY HOTE and lnuch counter near the depot in tl elty fiu;nrl. Neb. lnquire of K. W. G "mb'lA“m ob. RATES—130 & line trat tmoand 10v s line thero: after No vertisemont taken for | hy 2. R DESONAL, “STOP COUGIING. 4100 RE: ward for a ease of throat or Tung _tronble, st stages excopted, which cannot be ved by a proper use of Dr. X.' 8tone's Bronchial wafers, 25 a box at druggists’. For sample, send 10¢_to Stone Medical Co., Chileago, 11 Mg month. D3 lm&ifi.«ua FLATS WITH AND WITHOUT steam heat, stores, dwellings and cottages g all parta of city. Kelkenny, Contizental bloc 1 ~FOR WENT. THRER NEW T.00M, 287 os with bath and sew axe, st and near buter and ptlodh Siroota: " Keduod (o ¥15, BEST RES. Mead luv't Co., 442 Bee blag. LOUSE 10 ROOMS, ALL M S0 por wonth, §2d and Fa: ] ) FOR RENF. SROOM TIOUSE. WiTH HoTi s and rango if destred. all 1n good coudition; lo-lu-nnr and St Mury's avenue. Price foasonable; special tarma given to the g varty: laguire 012 Farnam st or G. B. Taschuck, Beo e, e Apply €8 NEW GHOOM OOTTAGES. MODEI? vements, “Stantord Clrole lgutier, room 4. N. Y. Life bulll S RooM HOUSE #irH AND IIAVK}I'()I(T- all conventences, §25. 00 per wonsh. K. ok, Barker block DoAINE ROOM HOUSE, MODEKN IMPROVE ‘ments. reasonable. i3 N. 200 ve. Apply, K. Kaliab, tatlor, 211 N. 16th st. [ ¥OR WATES: 150 o line it o ime and 106 line thero Ne mvflflull.ll taken (O less than 2o E; FOR RENT, NICKLY FURNISHED, SECOND wory back room. sultable for single gentleman, without board, 132 §, 26th stroet. O Dot cl.“wuunlkn yuoxt ROOM, & Wi ; Lugaw .iunu‘r‘uu . with ipea; bath F—LAMI SOUTH ROOM WITH ALCOVE, MOD- “ori; reasonable, 220 Burt atreet. J- S MOOME, HOUBEK PG, 36 ‘rzarn-)" N WANTED A GOOD PHYSICIAN find w desirable location by addrossing 8. K. Beaehler, Blg Springs, Neb. M1 115+ CLAIRVOYANTS. RATES15c @ llue first time and 100 & line thero- afier. No advertisement taken for less than . IVAL EXTRAORDINARY, WONDERFUL Challenges the world. Mrs. De M. clalrvoyant, astrologist, telis your 'Nfe frow the pa cradle Lo gravi riage with the one you 10 succeed and M what business best dapied dostroy bad influences; curea fits, intemperance snd Al private complainis with massage. baths and al- cohol treatment, Send §2, lock of halr. name and date of birth and recelve acourate life chart; 2 ts in stamps for elrcular; give initlals of one 108 ¥ili marry: wiao photos Of smme Ofice lun outh 1ih stroet, frst floor: Lours, Oa. w. 10 0 b . Come one. cGme all, and be convinged of this wonderful oracle. MW F MRS, MARY FRITZ 2% LAKE STREET clatrvoyant and trance mediim: \umu' Is padt and futare. \‘um- NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOVANT, liable busiaess modium, S/t yoar.at 119 N. 16th- -AIIAOI IA'!H.. WATES- lic a lino trat tme sud 100 s line ther- wfier. No savertiséwent lll.ll for loas lh‘flh - MASSAGE. VISIT THE ONLY FIRST CLASS puclors io Omaba, over 610 8. Tith st. M223 ¥11* MAVAKE A RUE. MASSAGE TREATMENT., | 7 T a0 A M 0 MADAME SMITH. IIXI DOUGLAN 8 TSR e \—mnuk'flllA‘ruul' nuo}uu THER manicur hair .ucmru.o A Posbdion 5. Lotk Wi . Withnell bl FURNISHED HOOMS AT 3017 1A unl?. EalCatiay ) F T FBONT KOOM WITH ALCOVE, T4 N, 2187 PR PERSONAL. uA'l'lb—u- lne frst tiwe and 10c a llue there Mfier. No advortisemont aken for Jeas than 2o U PERSON AL, WILL LADY IN BLACK, CAW i unnm- 0 boarded north bound \nl EEEVEL v o ks doces, W0 ‘fl’ " et 7— FURNISHED HOTEL FOIL SALE OR RENT, tho only hotel In city. = Apply o Tilden Stats vank, agent, Tiden, Neb. w19 — ¥OR EXCHANGE. _ —BROOD MARE FOR BUGGY OR PILETON, 1619 Farnam. 160 acres clear hiay land, $2,10, for drug or gen- eral atock. #1100 tirst mortgages, clear lot on Hamilton stréet for city property, iand or stock. 320 actes n Merrick county for good restdence not over 7,000 or 8.000. % scres lx miles from postomcs for good lu: praved propert; ‘Brick sore bulldin on leased ground near Pmx ton hotel. renta for $140 per month, for city prop erty. Wil assame mortgage. ld-room house, full 10t on Franklin stroet; 100 foet, with 2 housos, on 2ith no; clear lots tn Weat' Albright. p) change part §00d farms S B resters lowa “F. V. Hinger. 1818 V&:l:flm ERTISER WISHES TO TRADE A #1000 fiequity in Omaha real estate and pay §.000 cash for a first class § 01 S-room house in good iocation. Address M 47, Be OR SALE OR TKADE FOR A";Ak‘ Address M 54, Hoe, GENERAL REAL ESTATE EX. business. What have $ou to offer? West Neb. o1 Z= OCK OF GENERAL MER. fichandise for lunds and ecash. Apu«g,& WE DO A fichan, ern Exchange Co., Columbu: Watkins & Co., Frankfort. 1nd. —¥OR EXCHANGE, SALE OR LEASK. VERY w‘-n 4P, 4T feot fronton Viaton near b P O x ty. S-ACKE FARM IN EASTERN NEI A RASK A ifor exchange. L W. Hullinger, Wallace, Neb. w2 4 7 FOR EXCHANGE. 3 QUARTERS UNINCUM: fAuared land tn centrai Wiseonsln. § 0 T wiles frow ¥ rallroads 80 (0 per sore. " Address MM, Hee 7 BLOCK, KENTED FOR .00, ¢ ntock gen. mdse., $25,000 10 HO.00. K. Fu it 1519 Farvam. ’%‘ oL ntle” Express tibule Expres pm Going We “Omuha MAGIC CURE i ONLY. 500 for a case of LoST or FAILING MAN- WooD, General or NERVOUS DEMILITY, wenk- ness o body or inind., the effeets of Crrors or ox - cesses In o!d or young that we cannoteure. Wo vuyrantec every case or refund overy doltar, Five duys trial treatment ®1, full course &5, Percentible henefits realized ' in three days. By mail, securoly pucked from observation. vy (0, O VII LAI_)IES ONLY MAGIG Eartita o » day or monoy refunded. By mnll 82 Securely scaled from obsery ton. CoOR RestaHr Y € Omnha. DOCTOR 1 ACKER'S fchecka Cold in a day, and lenlmptiul if taken in time, R BILLS Dr. Ackex’s"iln lish Pills R coNs‘l‘lPA’rloN. --uC'I’-....'}.», & favorite with the ladies. ey GoaRoaaBaGS & I HOOKER & CO., 46 Wet Broadway, N. Y. § H s e Fo rsule byKuhn& Co.,and She rman M cConnell,0Omaha. HUMPHREYS’ ciflca are scientificall ettt TR i e o et private practi for over thirty years by the people with entire succes. Every siugle Specii e it driewiig b or reduciug o aymta nad ko 1o Fac and o6 the Boverelon Remedics of the World. = LUNT O FRINCIPAL NOB. Conr. 1-Fevers, Congestions, Inflammations. 2—Waorms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic. 3—Teething; Colic, Crying, Wakefulness 4-Dixrrhea, of Children or Adults.. 7—-Coughs, Colds, Bronchit! 7 S-Neuralgia, Toothache, Faceache.... 9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. 10-Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Constipation. 11-Suppressed or Painful Period 1:2—Whites, Too Profuse Perlods. 13-Croup, Leryngitis, Hoarseness. 14-Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions. 15-Rhewmatism, Rheumatic Pains . 16-Mal Chlls, Fever and Ague.. 17—Plles, Blind or Bleeding 19-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold 1n tho Head. . 20-Whooping Cough........ 27—Kidney Dise: 28-Nervous Debility. 30-Urinary Weakness, Wetting Ded. . @20 pn L0 Loavos Omaha TH o m SIOUX CITY & PACIFL Depot, 10th and Marcy X Dopot, 15th and Webst Bold by Drusgists, or sent postpaid on receljt of Da. Huwrnners' MaNUAL (144 pages,) MAILED FRKE. BUNPHREYS® ¥KD. 0., SPEOIFIOS. 8t Paul Limited. & 5 10 OMAHA, 3 and Marcy Sts. U. P. depot, | (ix Hat) Wyo' ~...Norfolk (kK. Faslekimited. ... fll‘llfln?r\fll_ Bund’ MISSOU| PACIFIC, Depot 15th @) ebater Sts. ~.BL Lowds, Fxp Bi. Lotu,kxpross . . 8T Q0K & . B. Unios Dfiwl,lhnnull Blutts, TINOY, Trauster 5% pm 6% am Arrives Transter CHIOAGO, K. 1. & PACIF] Union Bepot. oupall Blux bid Kipross ... Veatibulo Limited 77— %4500 CLEAN STOCK MEROHANDISE. WILL take half cash, balance clewr Teal estate. Ad: dress Box 575, Behuyler. Neb. MGI0 W UMAHA & 8T. LOULS. Union Depot. Council Alults. St. Louls Canon Ba —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. BOX BUTTE Livouniy tarui lands, "Fravk M snces —OLEAN STOCK OF GEN| ok a) sniads & Mooty HOx B, JOK SALE, UN BMALL MO ¥ P FRANE n.atuufl‘aflupf-y. "fll'm' SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Union Depot. Counchl Blutfs. Sioux (‘IikAnaumud‘nun,. “ioieeen. St Paul Kxprass CHICAGOR NOWTIIW ESTHIN ATt Usien Dapot. Counell Bluts | - Sicayo Kxpress satibule Limitea. .. (3 Sab) An-uu- Ml i o) | 1 & i - Currol) Passeuger. 1090 » @ THE REALTY MARKET, [STRYUMENTS placed on rocora January 20, 1892 WARRANTY DEKDS. State Bank of Genoa to B E Wi'cox, lot g: bLloek 6. Potter & Cobb's add 1o uth Omabs ... ... e # A Smith and wifo (o' J T Girean, lots 6, 1012, vlock 114, Dundee pluce . Alllatce Trust' company to Concordis Foan and Trust combany. west il foet of east 62 feet and east 31 feet of wost 63 feet lots 26 aud 26, block 4, Mayne place. . DL T trustee, 00 0,500 lot 8, block 9, McCor; add, [0£ 98 nnd's 3 lot 41. Nelson's add J D Rockatellow and wife to VE ehram, und % of north 84 feet Waterloo neer Townsite com p Storui, lot 26, biook 6. Benn, Ira Van Curop and wife I naka, lot 16, block 7. Van Sherwood Park Building assoclution to J ll Mason, ot i block 1. "Sherwoon Mmlu Bramteler and wife to same, 1ots and 15, block 1, Birkhuuser & i u- et's SubALY l§ Muson and wife to J H’ uwm Saine aud lot 3, hlock 1. Sherwood pari H O Miller’ to Joseph Sohlitz Bmwlnx cowpan, lots 2 aad 3, biock 4, udll w South Owahi ... LR QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Joseph Lels and wife to Sarab Alnscow. stelp 01xi0 oot adjolning lov 13, blook . Kounize & Ruth's aad A W Hyrmon und wite to £ L lots 11 und 12, blook 4, “Golds Oharles Carlson o August Fricsou, ui- dlv % lot 4, block B8, South Omaba DEEDS. I B Irey, county treasurer, to H 11 Bal- ”a.:nim» lotad and 6, block 4, llurh.u,h s Py Harimion, Total umou-; of transfors. ....... R Jack Frost has a special mission in winter —it's to chap up our hands and cheeks, and Jack Frost says be don't like Haller's Aus tralisn salve & bis, it cures Lhe ‘little chaps' right up. STATIONARY ENGINEERS, Important Saggestions from an Obs Authority. Just now is the time of tho yoar | associations of stationary eng i should begin their winter’s work in ear- | nest, says the Amorican Machinist. | These nssocintions base their usefulness | mainly upon edueéational factors, and the long, cool evenings now ensuing should, and undoubtedly will, prove an incen: | tive to nctivity. The art of stationary engine running is, it is true, one that eannot be learned otherwise than by actual peactice, but such schools as the numerous sociotics of stationary engineers can organize may bo a wonderful help in perfocting the members in the art. When, for ox- ample, fifty working engincers meot to- gother at stated intorvals their colle tivo information reprosents a vast amount of knowledge. Nearly every one of them has solved some problem in the line of his work that the others have not solved, and the point shonld be to bring this out for the benefit of all, Too much dependence is placed in en- gineers’ societies as in other similar so- cieties,on eminent lecturers. Lectures by such men should by no means be despised. On the contrary, the services of men competent to give information should always be obtained when at all practi- cable. But this should not be the entire or the principal aim of engineers’ asso- ciations. Thelr meetings should be so conducted as to bring out from time to time, the combined knowledge of the membership on the diverse points con- nected with the business of competently managing u steam plant. The numbor of stationary engineorsin this country is not kpown, but it is many thousand. = Steam hus grown so rapidly into use that those who manage its use have come to be a large army. And just as in evory branch of business the sup- ply meets the demand-—meets it fre- quently in a way just about as a machine shop or a foundry could be filled with laborers—so the demand for engincers is met. But this is not the way the de- mand for engineers should be met. Not only for economical reasons, but for rea- sons of safety, good men—men who have made a study'of their business—are re- quired. A good deal of harm has been done the steum engineers by the builders of engines who have made a point of ad- vertising that their engines did not re- quire an engineer to operate them. No stoam engine can be properly operatea without the service of an engineer. The assumption that a steam engine doctor can come around once in- a while and make oevery thing right is fallucious. The engineer must be the doctor with his_finger always on the.pulse of his patient, There is nosehool, properly speaking; for stationary engineers. If there were such a school it could no more make a stationary enginecr than a law college could make a competent lawyer, or a medical college a doctor. Either one of the illustrations named can grant s di- ploma, but so far as competency is con- cerned. it amounts to very little. Men employ the lawyer who manages their cases well, or the doctor who prescribes the right u‘\udiciun for the case in hand. Lawyers and doctors ulike learn by ex- perience—by their own experionces and by the experience of others. Ali learn largely by the oxperience of others, And this shotld be the case with sta- tionary engineers. They. should patron- ize the meetings of their associntions, giving and receiving information. It is astonishing how much may be ac- complished in this way. As an example, the writer recently had the pleasure of attending a meeting of the stationary engineers at which a membgr brought up a case of some trouble in.steam heat- ing in a large building. And he does not hesitate to suy that the information volunteered by tho members presant was more comprebensive. in its scope than that which could be obtained through any book ever published on the subject of steam heating. Tt ‘was the united efforts of all to help an individ- uul out of his trouble. There is one thing that comes in in this connection. That is the status of employers in relation to the purely edu- cational societies of stationary engineers Imployers are by no means bound to as- sist in the education of their engineers, Men get pay for what they know and can do; but there is nothing that so helps a man along and nerves him for better effort as the knowledge of the fact the man who pays him a salary, or wages, appreciates his efforts 1o always do better. It may be a curious fact, but it is n fact, nevertheless, that a man who receives the pay of another likes to know that his servicos are appreciated. Now, when employers of steam engineers —or auy other class of men for that mat- ter—seo their men trying all the while to do better, spending th leisure time —perhaps burning the midnight oil—in hecoming more proficient in their busi- ness, orin correcting some wvil, it is as certain as anything can be that these men will appreciate some encourage- ment in what they are doing, When an employer forgets this ho makes a mistake—not a small mistake but a large one, “To apply this to stationary engincors, when his employer fails to recognize the fact that his engineer is working with all his energy, and to the extent of his ability, to reduce the cost of running his plant, he misses an impartunt point. The moral we draw from this is that the employer should co-operate with his engineer or engineers, in giving hiw or them such encouragenent ns he can in perfecting his own or their knowledge in the use of steam. To put it more plainly, the employer of stationary engincers should encour- age the societies of stationary engincors that have for their obiect thé perfection of their members in the production and utilization of steam. This granted,there is no better way to accomplish the end than for employers to be present at the opon meetings of such associations, and to freely express their views on the subjects under discussion. S ——— A Good Letter. Persons troubled with colds or the grip will find some poiuters in the following let ter from a prominent Pennsylvania druggist: Buannock, Pa, Oct. 26, 1501, Messrs. Chamborlain & Co, Des Moiaes, Towa. — Geutiemen: You will ploase smr me s soon as possible one gross Chamberiain’s Cough Remedy., Out of the sixty aozen you bave shipped wo in the last two vears 'have only one dozen and a half lefr. I tnink from the sales to date this fall that our sales this win tor will be greater thah ever. It gives mo pleasure to say that out of the whole amount that I have sold and guaranteed | have not had one customer say that it did not give all the relief claimed for it. Yours truly, AL, Mydorss. - He Wi Uned to 1 Detroit Frea Press: “Pshaw,” he said, “there’s a great lot of foolish talk about that crank blowing up Russell Sage becuuse he didn’t give him & million dollar *You wouldn't ike that sort of thing pretty much, would yo nquired the man next.to him, “Like it? Of eourse not,” he re- plied, “but [ wouldn’t be raising such a row about it. My wife blows me up every time I refuso to give her u dollar, I'm used to it.” e——- Castle Gure Company, Institute treatment for liguor habit, #50.00; home treatment liquor habit, $56.00; home treatment tobacco habit, $4.00. Paxton Hotel Anuex, 1416 Har- ney strect TWO STRANGE TRIBES, Remnants of People of White, Indian an Negro Blood, In the southwestorn part of North Carolina, in communities remote from towns and railroads, live the remnants of two strange tribes of people, says the Philadelphia Pross. They are the de- scondants of noproes, Indians and whitos who have intermarried among them- selves for more than a contury, and the colors and characteristics of the threo races have become oddly blendea and developed. The members of one of these tribes are known as Indian negroos, while the other tribe are ecredited by local history and tradition with being the direct doscondants of White's lost colon, The lattor live in Robinson county, and the former in the souvhern part of Moore county, some fifty miles distant. Soon after the discovery of North Carolina by Sir Walter Raleigh, an English navigator named Whito landed at some point on the coast south of Capo Hattoras. He was accompanied by n small band of followers who decided to settle there. A rude woodon fort was erected and some twenty men agroed to remain, while White with his ship rve- turned to England for supplies and the families of tho intonding settlors. On the return voyage tho vessel was lost and it was many months bofore the fow sailors who eseapod drowning were fin- ally picked up and carvied back ti England. It was then some two years before an- other vessel was fitted out to return to the Carolina coast to re-enforce the colony, When the second ship finally landed on the shores of tho new world, only a trace of the little colony w found. The rude fort had been do- stroyed, and the men who had been left there had disappeared. On the trees in tho vicinity a few words had been carved with knives, and from these it was learned that the men had run out of provisions and had gone into the in: terior. s A few Indians were found who by signs indicated that the pale faces had gone far into the interior many moons before. The rescuing par ro- turned to England without lourning anything more of White’s lost colony. but when the state was settled many years afterwards the Knglish settlers were surprised to find far in the inter- ior a number of half-breeds who could speak a little English. Irom them it was learned that the men left behind by White had joined & tribe of Indians and had married Indinn wives. These half-breeds bore some of the men who have been a part of the lost colony. They were Barvy, Strong, Lowry and Applewhite. These half-braeds con- tinued to live with the Indians until the latter were driven wost. Then: thoy tormed a coiony and located in Robin- son county, where their fow descondants still live. They were a lazy, worthless lot and lived chiefly by huniing, fishing and theft. They lived in rude cabins and their settlement was finally given the name of Scuffletown, which it still bears. “The place in timo became the vesort of runaway slaves who were protected by these half-breeds. Then slaves who had purchased their freedom were ad- mitted to the colony on terms of social equality. Then camo marriages with blacks and mulattoes and the charactor of the tribe, already bad enough, tapidly grew worse. The men were cunning and trencherous and nearly always es- caped punishment for their inany crimes. Until the late war their criminal acts were confined to theft and robbery with an occasional murder thut could not bo proved against them, Some twenty years ago Scuftletown developed one of the worst and most successful band of outlaws that ever ex- isted in this country. They were led by Honry Barry Lowry, a young membor of the tribe, of unquostioned courage and the cunning of an Indian. e out- laws were known far and wido at the time as the “Lowry Gang.” They com- mitted no less than twonty brutal. mur- ders and as many daring rolberies, and for months terrorized the entive coun- try. The band was finally broken up, most of its members killed and the others driven from the state. A few families of the **Lost Colony™ tribe re- main at Scuflletown, distrusted by the whites, feared and hatod by the negroes. In appearancevheso poople are tall aud well built, Thelr skis is dark and swarthy, the marks of their Indian and negro blood being most prominent, Their hair is black and coarse, but it does not kink like the hair of the negrc and mulatto, They have the high cheek bones of the Indian, the thick lips of the negro, while tho nose and gene shape of the head show the trace of Cau- cassian blood that remains in this odd mixture of races. The originof the Indian negroes is not so clear. It is said in the locality where they live that about tho time of the revolution, or perhaps before that time, & mulatto who bad purchased his freedom married an Indian squaw and from thein descended the present tribe. This seems plausible as those now living appear to have less of negro blood than that of the other two races, Tho striking poculiarity of their apponr- ance {8 that their skin 18 nov the same color on all parts of their bodies, Some of them from the waist up are almost white, while their lower limbs ave al- wmost black, Others have swarthy faces, while the skin un their hauds und other parts of their bodies is white. They all have 20arse black hair and black eyes. Their features nll show the mixed blood thut lows in their veins, but & number of them have faces white engugh for the purest Anglo-Saxon The writer on saw three boys belonging to one of these families wlm were as black as full-blooded negrocs from the hips down and white with occasional brown spots above the hips. The skin of theiv, hudns and faces weore ner!wllf{ white, Jexposure seeming to have had the effect of ro- moving the brown snots that " were plainly visible on their airms and shoul- ders, Their lips were thick enough to show that there was negro blood in their veins, and thelr cuek boney betrayed the Indian blood. ‘Phese Indian negroes are socially os- tracised by both whites and negroes- and live in’ o settlement to themselves, They uve densely ignorant und super. stitious, and in the community whe they live thoy have never been recog- nized as citizens of tho United Statés. They have never attempted to exercise the rvight of citizenship by voting. They are vory poaceablo uvdssem don- ent to be let alone. They support themselves by hunting and cultivat- ing small rented farms, occasionslly working for the white farmers as day laborers, the names of were known to AL RS DeWIitt's Litue tarly iisers for the liyer, e i WINTER TOURS, Lauds vis the Koute The Wabash are now -eulng:' round trip tickets good returning June 1, 1892, 10 all the winter resorts in Ton: nessee, Misslssippi, Alabama, Georgla, Florida, North and South Carolina, Loulsiana, Arkansus und Toxns, The quickest and best route to tha Hot Springs of Arkansas. Foe tickets and full inlgrmation in reguard to ro ies east or south call at Wabash oftice, 1502 Farnam street, or.write G. N. Clayton, N. W, Pass. Agl. 0 Sumwer Wabs B