Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1892, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MONDAY, FEBRUARY S8PECIAL NOTICES, DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESK COLUMNS will be taken wntil 12:30 p. m., for the evening #nd until §:80 p, m., fOr the morning or Sunday edl tion ATl mdvertisemants In thess columna 15conts & 1ine Airrt insertion and 10 centa a line thereafter, or 12 yor 1ine per month. No advertisement taken for Tern than 2 centa for the Arat Insertion. Terms, cash in advanee. Count about 7 words to the 1ine. Init 1n)r. fures, KymboI, ete. ench count ak & word All ndvertisements must run consecntively. Adver tisers, by requesting & numbered check. can have thelr ietters nddressed 1o &_numbered letter in care Of TH BEE, Answers so addrassed will be deli ered on presentation of the check IRANCIH OFFICES—ADVERTIST RTHE €olumns will be taken on the above conditions #11he followingbusiness houses, who are author. 3760 10 take specinl notices At the same rates ns can e had at the main ofMee Eonth Omaha Branch Offco—No. 2098 N streot, Lister biock, John W. Fell, pharmaciat.11th and Mason stroets . T Farnaworth, pharmacist 2115 Co W.J. Tiughes, pharmacist. 20 N, 16th stroet. C. B. Entterfiold, pharmaclst, 1718 Leavenworth nreet, Hughes' ph — SITUATIONS WANTED 150 a line firet time and 106 macy, 24th and Farnam. Tine thore s than 25c, D, POSITION HHONEET FIRM nan or offlen work: good reference Addross M 13, Beo. Miil2 14 15¢ o line first time and 106 a line there No navertisement tnken for loas than 250. FIRST CLASS BLANK AND arter. B wasTED. printod book forwardars. Apply 8t once. &tato Journal Co., Lincoin, Neb 03 30 i/ W OAN ke 1 yonr working fo inn Dy ny other company.’ We will give S1on, and farnish outte ana team Wowant you now. Addross at o it 207 8 12th st B, Fipk AWAKE WORKERS EVERYWIEIE for the grentest book on earth: “Shopp's Photo Fraphs of the World:" costing £100,000 Allustrated clrenlnrs and torms fro ®uccoss: Mr. Thos L. Martin, Ca A clenred $711 10 0 Aays: Miss Roso Adams, Wooste .. #2110 40 minutes: § Noward Madison. Tyons. N. V.. #1010 7 hours: & honanza: mngnif eent outtit only £, Books on credit Addross, Globe Bible Publishing C born St.. Chicago, 111, or Philadelphia, Pa mammoth B 1Y CANVARBERS S Singer Rowling ‘mact lnuu!nu 01 120 B TAILORS WANTED, £12 PER WEEK. steady Job. 1 cutter wanted. #0 per |||u|\‘||| ecumseh M'f'g Co., Tecumseh, Neb. FOR RENT---UNFURNISHED TATES after. ROOMS “16e a 116 Arst_timo and 100 n 1ine there- No ndvertisoment taken for loes than 25e. G Fol RENT 5 UNFURNISHED KOOMS, FSouth I7th st. R ROOMS. ANY NUMBER FROM | TO 4, IN nts, f0r housekeeping. Prices away down. 6 utts, 311 Paxton block 5 i ROOMS LIGHT ping, 113 Dodge st BOARDING. FOR a lino first time and 100 & liny No advortisement taken for o H,lu honra. nicer 1 ation It cannot FOR GOOD conventences. rates and xcelled. Mra. Horn, t time and 10c n ltne thers Nt Uken T0F 1eas than 2 ] ~FOR RENT. THE L8TORY BRICK BUILDING, 016 Farnam street. The building has a fire proof cement basement.complete stoam heating fixtures, water on all the foors, gas, ote. Apply at the oMos of Tho Bee. 9IS, FOR'RENT-MISCELLANEOUS. RATES 1508 lino first time and 100 a lino there after. No advortisoment takon for loas than 2 FOR RENT LIVERY Norfolk, Ne —FOR RENT, A FARM OF 100 ACKE # trom eity limits. The O. F. Davis Co J-GARDEN FARMS TO RENT. BAKN, A, N YOST, M 2 1 MiLE 8 | T. MURRAY. u ACRES, 10 MILES ROy o & Robbins, 34) Ree bidy. west of Oma FARM OF Hartma WANTED TO RENT. K WANTED-SMALL THOUSE, MODERN viences, centrally located. Address M 51 Roe. MS04 1 T, VANTED 10 REN \an 8 o honso wi ments; stal and pric odern |mpro; Address M 45, T 801 2 locatio RENTAL AGENCIES. 0c o line_thers for less than 2e. 1 URE_QUICK RENTING. “m: Exolusivo Rtontal Agency. Parrotte, Dauglas bloc i 1 E. COLE, CONTINENTAL BLOCK. Bs WANTED, FIRST-CLASS MACHI hn vis & Cowelll. FOR THE WORLD'S FATRR territory given. Sample, priea” to_any address. <909 N. Y. Life Bulld P WANTED SAL SSMEN ON SATLARY OIt COM- Lrmiseion to handie the new patent ehemical In erasing peneil greatest_selling novelty ev: ‘produced: crases ink thoronghly in two socond: Do abrasion of paper: 270 to 4 per cont profit: ono peent's snles amounted o £120 In slx days. another 2 n_two hours. We want ono goneral o ench sfnteand torritory. For terms and 1 tlevlars nddress Monroo Eraser Mfg. C Crowse, Wis., X 3, -FEMALE HELP. WANTED-- (w /K. )th and Douglas. () WANT OT UNDER 12 YE Jwlhs, wants o €00d homo and g0 to school: teht. Addrass M 4 Boo, (1-WANTED, AN BXPET /Miss Kountze, N WANTED, /selling articlo work TENCED LAUNDIES Forast 111l o CANVASSERS FOR Call or nddress 514 N. 23 —RENTAL AGE . Garvin & Co., BANK REFERENCES, 23 RATES—1ca line first thme and 100 & [ino thore after. Noadvertisement teken for loss than 25, M PEY. CEEAN AND TRIVATELY < furnitire. Omalia Stove Repair Work, 120 FORID T APEST AND BEST STORAG 1n thie city. Willlams & Cross, 1214 Ha WANTED---TO BUY. N, JANTED. TO BUY OR RENT, A TVPE- writer. M 33, Beo. “WANTED TO BU. CIGAR pay cash. Address. - WANTED, Sarpy or an: lowa countlios. 6150% N WANTED 1O A FRUIT about BUY FARM OF : must bo a o Addres, MONEY TO LOAN---REAL ESTAET. Continued. W, CUAE W RAINEY. 5 Dl Clty mortgagos on hand ‘f’mnus. B money W, ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST C0. 53 N. ¥ Lifo: fend at 16w Yates Tor Ehotcs s6cntity on Nebraskn or lowa Tarms Or OmAla clty Property. i OMAHA NAT. Lowest ratos. TRADE, EASTER i BOARD W VW, LOANS ON IMPROVED AND 1 city property, £.000 and apward Nodelays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., LOANS, WM HARRIS 12 15th & 11n RGE AND SHALL ha property Also sperty. Fidelity CWANTED ATll‘l(fi n onimproved residence t Company, 1614 Farnam St W, REAL 8 ATE LOAN! 7 no additional chargos for commission or ney's foes. W. B. Meikle, First National bank W JOANS ON REAL ESTATE AND COLLAT. teral notes and mortgagos bought. Reed & Selby, &4 Board of Trade. J M i VW TOANS, G. G WALLACE, “' “§100,000.00 TO LOAN AT ONCE ON OMAHA improved property or vacant lots. |‘lfle|\ly Trast Company, 1614 Farnaim St e WilPER CENT FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, Richard C. Patterson, 1511 Farnam st. I VW LOANS ON REAL ESTAT rates. The 0.F.Davis company. 7 BROWN DLK. LOWEST 193 ¥10 MONEY TO LOAN---CHATTELS. WATES 150 a line first timo and 100 n Jino thgrs after. No ndvortisoment taken for less than 2 ) 0 DAYS ON fanos, organs, horses, mules, est possible rates without ty or ehanga Of po the borrower. an oo madoat any thus can be arranged at home. Money always on hand; no delay; no publicity; lowest rates: business contidential. B.F. Masters, -4 Withnollblk., foth and Hatne. MONEY T0 LOAN ON CHATTELS: IONDS and city warrants bought. Koom 402 Karbich | X o PRITCHARD, RS, WIT nwm, m.K ELLOANS- 922 N. Y LIFE. .lfllllu!* e Mtge. Co., room 303, Sheely block. Mis) MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, HORSES, ons, planos, without renoval or ‘change of possession. Coufidentlal. Fred Terry, r 433, Ramge. T LOAN ON CHATTELS, 2115 Cumming St. ™ BUSINESS CHANCES. _ RATES-15c o line first time and l0c a line thore iter. No advertiscment taken for less than 2e. Y, WANUED-A "PEACTICAT, BUTCILER 10 buy half interest in a woll established meat bus fness in a thriving city of 3900 inhabitants. A good ortunity o the rightman. Apply to Heller & 217 Howard streot. MS10-7* 7—FOR SALE. CARRIAGE AND WAGON WOOD workor busincss; a good location. John . . 35th noar N strect. South Omahn, Mit2* wan.'rn» A LOCATION FOR STOCK OF arugs in Nebraska, country town proferred. Ad dress, M 30 Omaha Boe. 650-30°% Niwa LED, 1510RSE POWER PORTABLE oller, mounted on trucks and In good condition. tate lowest cash price. Address M 47 Bee. M1 " ¥OR SALE. PHYSICIANS PRACTICE IN town of 400 people, town cight miles ono_side and ten the o Addross, M WANTED, NICELY FURNISHED FLAT OR U boaraink ho h and 80 acres clo: land. Addross M L AN of age immediately. CLASS COUK: REFEREN Mra’ T M. Bonnett, 04N Z2nd stroot.” GOOD €O0K, IN FAMILY OF 2: CALL 1~ FIRST quired. -Gk, NTED AT ONCE, GIRL ork, must be neat housckeeper. FOR GENERAT Call WANTED, A FIRST-CLASS mlu. ‘eral housework. 2212 1-$100.00 A MONTH TO LADY AGE Ing “White's Lilly of the Valley." “White's Tollet Co.," South Bend, Ind. 71100 A GOOD SALARY GUARANTEED TO ANY 110 writing for me at home. Ad- n handwriting with adaressed ana 0 envelope, Miss Kdna L. Smythe, South . Ind., proprietor of the famous Gloria Wat. MGk O WANTED. & GIRT, FOR GENERAT, HOUSK work: must’ he sher and Ironer. FOR GEN MOST - Be TAVE N WANTED, cashi. Anto FURNITURE, BOUGHT, N SOLD, wells, 1111 Farnnm streot RATES— 150 lino_firat tImo ana 100 a line thora- after. No advertisement tuken for less than 2o, D5 YEAROL n ¢ JERSEY COW AND CALF, $0.00. w and calf, §5.00, o, $60.00. key for little boy. $20.00. urt st. E.5. Jester. 663 50% FOR SALE---MISCELLANEOUS. RATES1ic a line first time and loc u line thore after. No nd than 2, ()-PATENT FOR BALK. SUDLOW'S 1M roved Ash Sifter. 8. Sudlow & wen st Brookiyn, N. V. i DO upled by the Counctl Otticer & Pusey, Coy MBS Q FOR 0 in the building recently o Bluffls Savings bank Blufs. MISCELLANEOUS, 0d ook, Appiy 22 Capitol av. 2 CAPABLE SECOND GIRI. WANTED, A fourth house from the corner of 1 Crahaon ¢ 24th street. block north of St. Mary's avenue. AL FOR RENT---HOUSES. RATES-150 a lino first_time and 100 a line thore. aftor, No ndvertisemont taken for loss than 25 T)_FORR_RENT, 10 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 45, 2021 Farnam stroot. 7040+ D EMALL HOUSERURNISTED, WITIL PIANO, rent low; 2221 Californin street. 606 30 D.Jhoox 2TH AND w\n'u. street: $i2 COTTAGE Enquire 82 § Ith, 46 T); hooM HousE 23 DAVENPORT STREIT, vory cheap to first ciass tenant. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Farnam street. 070 2 J)-lARGE LisT, 000 FARNAM G0iezs D, FOR RENT 10 HOUSES, 800 AND URWAIDS per monthi. Tie O. . Davis compuny. 910 FI0 . THREE NEW 7-ROOM. 28T01Y h and sew srage, at'and near ot stroets. ~ltod aoud Lo 0. J. PAUL, | RATES—16c o line first tmo and 10c a line there- No_ndvertisement taken for less than Zoc. RLETVSICIAN WANTED A GO0D PHYSICIAN can find a deslrablo Jocation by addreasink 8. K. Beachlor, Bl Sy M1 CLAIRVOYANTS, WATES 150 a line first Ume and (00 n line there: after. No ndvertisoment taken for loss than 2c. Q-ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY, WONDERFUL Wrevelations Challenges the world. Mrs. Dr M. Legrave, trance clalrvoyant, astrologiat, polmist and Iifo reader; tells your lifo from the cradle to grave: unites the sepuratod: causes mar riage with the one yor tolis wihere you will 18ineas best adapted for; ypLian brenstplato for liek a curate fife chart; in stamps for circular: give Initials of ono tos Of swme. Office 1007 00r; hours. 9 n. m. 10 9§ Come one. come all, uud by couvinced of this wonderful o 830 K 1* S. MRS MARY FRITZ, 220 LAKE STREET cInirvoyant and trance mediuin: independent yolces: tells past and tuture. o1k Dk ss pwoo HOUSES. §10 t0 815 idchnoe flats (o city, Mead 1uy't Co., & ]_TN“ REN improve er 1. D SROOM HOUSE, WITH BOTI s a0 range it desired, all 0d condition: location near 20th and St Mary's avenune. Price sonuble; upeclal terms wiven 1o the right party. Inguiro 2012 ¥arnaw st or G. B. Tasohuck oo TROOM COTTAGES, onts. “Stanford Cireies. oom ODER? e Apply C. 8. prove: Kgutter, D, 0 ROOM 11 lall convent M HOUSE, MODERN 1M b ave. Apply No udverilsewent taken for leas than 5 E FURNISHED ROOM-—ALL CONVENIENCES, Urental reusonable. Apply 518 Harney st. i FUNISHED, ooms. 1817 Lowven o aw JANSHED ROOMS FOR % Lousekeopiig! 1612 Cuas streot. NEI2 1 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH HEAT, bl for gentlemen only, five biocks fro. with. or without board, Satisfaction 216 N 19th st M7 FOR_ RENT T MRS NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOY A Wreliuble business medium, H1th yeur,at 119 N. No ndvertisement taken for less than 2se. “MADAYE LA RUE, MARSAGE TREATMENT, 416 8o, 1500 . 3rd fo0r HAL 4. N2 MASSAGE. VIS] 11 ONLY FIRST CLASS parlors in Omahy. over 610 8. 13tk i TP—MADAME SMITHL T12] S STRE sulphiur and sea bathy AG mal baths. soa g halr treatment. and ehiropodiat, 3195 8. 15t Withoell PERSONAL, - WIERE CAN vfic'uvn'r TOMO| ki XXXX. Address M 4, Boe. U, PanteL . CUBTEN PLEASE ADDHESS Dis bother, Joseph N. Custer, Mansfield, Ohlo, | futereating to him. ~ Any iuforma’ tion about him thankfully recelved. MS16 6 U WANTED, SOME ONE 10 ADOPT A BABY ) gird 1 moncha wla it wiil 1ve 1t koo hom Cwtl 1538 South Jith streot Ml MUSIC, AB.T AND LANGUAOE 1ino first time and 100 & lino tho NO advertisoment taken for less than 350, BEFORE BUYING A PIANO EX \MINE THE new scalo Kimball plano. A. Hospe, 1515 Duu# . i soe. 615:30* Y_FOR SALE, MEAT MARKET: DOING A 8900 businens. 3 Good reasons glven for ‘remont, N Ty et part Of. Novraskas onpncicy. 22000 10 40,000 cans per day: has made money last three years; best of reusons for selling. Address M i B V' _SHOE STOREFOR SALE. TOWN OF 500 Only one other shoe store. Address, P.0.box 72 orfolk, Neb. Gle1r _FURNISHED HOTEL FORL_SALL OR RENT, the only hotel In eity, Apply to Tilden State bunk, agent,Tilden, Neb o 5% Bee. FOR EXCHANGE. RATES 150 a line first timo and 100 a llne word- fter. No adyertisement taken for loss than 250, BROOD MARE FOR BUGGY OR PHETON, hay land, §2,600, for drug or gon- 00 tirst mortgnges, clear lot on Hamilton street for city property, 1and or stock. acres in Morrick county for good resldence not o or $5.000. 40 neres slx miles from postofice for good im- proved property. Brick store bullding on leased ground near Pax- ton hotel, rants for $140 per month, for city prop. erty. Wil aseume mortgage. 10-room house, full 10t, on Franklin streot: 100 foot. with 2 houses, on 2ith near Harney: also I clear Tots n West " Albright. price £25,000; will ex chnnge part or all for good farms in cnste brasia or wostern fowa. "¥. K. Ringer, 1519 Farnam. o RENTED FOR_§,00. FOR mdlso., 20,000 L0 $I0.000. E. ¥. ting ' Z-AGOOD TIOME AND GROUND FOR GAIL fAgening clear to exchange for a §8)0.0) yacant lot in northern part of city: nico home in Councll Blufls to exchange for houso and 1ot in Omal WL N. Y. Life. 7 “VERY DESIRABLE, OMATTA PROPERTY FOn /i.08 Angeles property or fruit ranch in So. Call riln. David Jamieson, Dee bullding. 76 T7—ADVERTISER WISHES TO TRADE A §i000 Jequity In Omaha roal estato and pay £.000 cash Tor n firat class 8 ord-room house 1 good jocation. Address M 87, Bee. MG 7 FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR A FARM A fidniry 0£20 cows. Address M 46, Bee. M10b 1+ ZoWE DO A GENERAL REAL ESTATE Jchange business, Wit liave you to ofer’ West 7 “FOR TRADE, A STOCK OF GENERAT MER. Achandiac for lands und ctsh. Addross I W. Watkins & Co., Frankfort, Jud 2 - ACRE | N EASTERN NEBRARKA for exchiauge. 1 W. Hollluger, Wallac CLEAN STOCK OF G 7 BIAL MD'S 12, WILL /iiake real estato & monoy. Box 295, Fran kfort.Ind £S-150 0 Tine first timo and 10¢ a 1ino thers _after. No advortisemont twken for less than 2 HATRTOODS. 152 & line first 2tno and 100 & lino there No ndvertisempmttakon for loss than 35 S ittt I Rl 1 I IDERL LADIES LA DRESSING PAR. Tors, awitohas, Daneaet Jowelry and Al ornaments I WtOQRy wies (o Order, apecinl attention kiven mail Orqdfs: 208 15th st. drd foor, RATES aftor. 1 wigs and heards a alr chalns, ote., in stock and o rs solicited. IBvies, 111 S, 15th st,Omaha CUTLERY GRINDING 15c n line st No sdvertisom SEND YO S 8 and 100 & line thera taken for less thar RAZORS, KTC., TC 1078, 14th st After. 3 MANUF.ACTURING JEWELERS. WATES-15 & lino first_time and 100 a liny thero artor. No advertisemont takon for lass than (ASH PAID¥OR /Banks, room 8 Barker biock, Omalia. PAWN BROKERS, LOAN OFFICE, DERS 1610 DODGE ST, TT0-F 939 15TH ST. 971 B _MARTI, REMOVED T0 107 8. REMINCTON TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE WORLD. . Jos. P. Mecgearn, 815 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NEB A Wrme1 Cuarantez_ to CUKc £V RY CASE or MOINEY REFUNDED, Our cure t pormanent and not a patehing up. Casos trented soven yoars ago have n oen 1 symptom since. By doscribing case fully wo can troat you by mail, and we give the same strong guarantee to cure orrefund all money. Those who prefer to come here for trentment can o soand we will pay railrond fare Doth ways and hotel bills while hore Lf we fall to cure, W Challenge the World for n case that our MAGIC REMEDY willnot cura. Write for particalars and tho evidence. Inour seven yoars' practice with this MAGIC REMEDY it has been most difiealt to overcome the prejudicss agalnst 30 callod spoelfics. Butunder our strong guarantee thousands aro trylus ftand being curel. We guarantes to cure or refand every dollar, an1 as we b @ 0 raputation to prote: t also financial backing of $0,00 it is perfectly safe to allwho will try the treatmont. Horatofoo you huve been putting up an t paying outy our monsy for difler ent treatments, and although you nre not yot cural 1o one hus paid back your money. We wiil positively curo you. Old chronc, deey seatod eases curel in 3) to D days. Investigate onr financial standing, our reputation s business mon. Write us for names and addresses of those we have cared who have givea permission to refor to them. 1t costs you only post- 1€ your symptons are sore thront, macous patshes in mouth, rhsumatism i bones and pair fatling out, eraptions on wny part of the foeling of general depression, p s in_head or You haye 10 tim s to wasto. Thoss Wwho ire aking mereury and potash should diacon - tinue it. Constant use of these drugs will surely bring Sores and entinz uleors in the on . Don't fail to Writo All correspondence sent 4 In plain envelopes. Wotnvite the most. rigid invostigation nnd will o all in our power to a1 you n it Address C00K REMEDY (0., - Omaha, Nebraska, MAGIC CURE ‘23 ONLY. 500 for n ase of ‘Lot or FAILING MAN- HOOD, Gone, or NEWVOUS DEBILITY, weak- nessof 10 lye .uind, the effects of errors or e cesses in old or younz thit we cannoteure. We ruaraniec every case or refund every dolLar. Five duys trinl treatient 81, full course 85. Perceptible benefits rediized in three day: By mall, socurely peked from observation. COOK R \u:nv( 0 OMAHA, Kll stz LADIES ONLY MAGIC EEMALE REGULATOR, Safe and Certain to w day or money refunded. By mail 82, Securely gealed from observa- ton. COBK RanmmiryY CD., Omaha, Neb. ‘IMFRUVEMENT Illflfl’flflnl of t(l‘ AGE THE BEST. WEY? Because wo have profited by the shorteomings of the old typowriters, and have overcome many defects und, between oursieves, have added many improvements of whic their inventors never dreanied. All type cleaned in ten seconds without soil- inz the hands. More manifold coples can be made at ono im- pression on the Smith Premier than upon any othier (ypowritor manufactured send for catalogue. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co, 16094 Farnam Street, Omaha, Neb, E. B, NAYHEW, .- - - MANAGER. TheChilianComplication See Important Tlustrated Supple- ment in this week's HARPER'S WEEKLY. Fuu BALE CHEAP—MY RESIDENCE PRODPEL. of the best 10 room. 2 story houses in lufts, Would take soatl houss in, lowa or MBI8-41 ver front, reasonable terms Burwell. 657 %0 A8 K. CORNER houss and - suall burn. worth §), cant property or small payment t Fidelity Trust Co.. 16l Farnam. 03 1 ROOM HOUSE AND LOT 5 court bouse, 5,20). Douglus. BLOCKS FROM Hutchinson & Wead, 1524 91 MONTHLY PAYMENTS, The O.F. Davis company. "~ 191 FI0 LOY 15, BLOCK 4 dition {0 South Omaha. ment down, balance monthly 1f desired. Inguire (. 1. Taschuck, Omaha Boe. ES) ] RISTOL STREET, 605132 FT. WITH COTTAGE $1.400. 130 ft. on N . bound to double | value 85,100 Dx55, Lowe ave..close Lo Farnam, 140 Sacre tracts north of Florenoe 7 1 Hutchinson & Wead, 152 Douglas. JRackE IMPROVED FARM, IN FRANKLIN Co., Nebraska, $10.0) per ‘acre. s bargaln. Co- 205 52 operitive Land & Lot N 16th 8 Ho.u RE FARM 13 MILES FROM LINCOLN, §20.00 per acre, on tme. Co-Operative Land and Lot Car 205 N 100 st M50 10 house Small pi ENBECK. oF 2l N. 15tk "MONEY TO LOAN. RATES 15ca Iino first U, after. No advertise BANJO TEACHEK reet, 39 floor. W2 -REAL ESTATE. o and lve u line ther ent takea for less thau 20 NICELY FUBNIRHED, SKOO) “story back rodu, suitable for single gentlemar without bowrd, 124 8, 25th stroet. 206 T FUKNISHED BOOM WITHL BATH, % MONTHL 1w Farnuw. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. WATES 150 » ilne firat tme aud 100 & diuo ¢ witer. No ndvertisement taken for | T bEsianie HOOMS AND BOARD; REVER ences. 1522 Chicako st. s ¥ “DESIKABLE KOOMS AND BOARD, ONE hruuon sultable for two or three gentlomen. e N B 643 3¢ { FRONT HOOM WITH B loAllll " Dougias st l‘LDumfil‘nfi. JL0OM AND BOABDIN PRIVATE [ LOANS. THE UNITED §T. avestment Co. sell thelr inyestment bon: small monthly payments whereby the ow ners enabled 10 obiain foans from the company. earnings of the bonds are large and by this wethod the borrower saves interesc and at the end of the s for his Wnvestment. 0 & vory conservative 8 "1 ntaitis oF o, SR pauy are mutual. For full particulars write to the fosrotary, rooms 00l aud w2 Heo bullding, Quaie, W uEAL ESTATE LOANS. PAUL, 1600 FARNAM 3 Fe w—unmfl:uuun‘ums& ALEX MOORE, 4l w CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST 00 B¥E BLOG —MONEY T0 LOAN ON LONG OM nuuwr e in sums of 800 Lo §10,00. Mutual lnvestwent Com pany. 16 FoaLucaNTLY FUKNISTLED BOOMS, SINGLE or en sull | modern couvenien boara " SIS0 b shreet WgAkeLy 10 L L LOVETT vok cuEAP money; ol o Hrstclass San R iRl oal we iy % WACKE. IMPROVED FARM, 21 MILES FRON 1 8 ba ) or scre, ranniug wates na ton Co-operative Land & Lot Co., 36 N. 16th 6463 F.muln HOMus, ANY PRICE, 91 #1350 UP; oar property s first pay ment. G. 6" Watluce, Brown biock, 16th and. Lougias L] l‘“" SALE NEBRASKA FARM LANDS (. G. Wailace, i13 Brown block, 16th and Dousies, w 0xi0 Dar- i F. CORNER #TH AND HICKORY, «foet; u bargaln for & few daysonly. ¥. K. llng, Barker blook. KABQUEBAD 00 TUI', ETC, RATES— 150 8 line first time and 100 a line there after. No advertisemont taken 0 loss thao 20 ADIES & GENTLEMEN CAN RENT MASQU rade costunies st 114§ 1otk "Golden Ragle stors. —_— STOCK WINTERED. RATES- 150 a line irst tme and 10c line there fter. No advertisement taken for less than Ze. B e et bsiduil OHSES AND COLTS FED AND (ARED FOR on farm two miles of Omaba from § to 8 wouth. 4118, 14h street. Tel L. Masd vl THE STORY OF A LOST CHILD. A Remiulscence of the Prairies of an Iown Settlement, Dan De Quille in Salt Lake Trihune, Today I saw in a Pacitic coast news- paper an. account of a lost child. It prought freshly to my mind a search for a lost child in which I participated forty years ago. It was the only case of the kind with which I{/have ever had any- thing to do. Childeen are often lost in large towns and cit{§s, to the alarm and grief of their parunw. bnt straying of & child in a placs' thronged with peo- ple is not so seriousa matter as is the wandering away ol 4 little one into the boundlese wilds of @ unsettled country, The police are notifled, advertisements inserted in the dailgpapers, and as some one is pretty sure tohave found and taken care of the little Akl it is soon re- stored to the arms ®f its parents, except in tne rave cases of, kidnaping. In wild regions, however, when a child is known to be lost, it is necaghiry to at once or- ganize searching parties and scour the country for mfim ‘in all directions. Nothing more quickly arouses the people of a settlement in one of our western wilds than thg news thata child has been lost. The sympathy of even the most stolid in the community is awal ened. In isolated settlements all ar drawn together as a'sort of class or larg family, each member of which is fam l- iarly aequainted with every other mem- ber, both great and small. This beivg the case, when a child 18 lost by one of the families of such a community, it is only necessary to mention its name to bring its image to the mind’s eye of every one; besides, there will be scores of persons who have fondled and dandled the missing little one, looked into its in- nocent eyes and listened to its pretty prattie. My experience in huntin ehild wus bad in Towa. in L for a lost It was | | in what was knpwn as the Wapse-noo- nock (White Ehrth Creek) settlement, hall way between Muscatine and lowa it To the southward was a heavy | body of timber a mile or two in width | and extending for thirty miles along the creek—the Wapsenoenock—while to the west and north lay the wild and bound- less prairio. One night, aroused by a cry of house!™ It was about 10 o'clock at night Springing out of bed T raisod a window and sang out: “Hello!” A child islost—William Henderson’s little Lizzie. They missed her about sundown, and since then we have been searching everywhere. Come and bring all the help you ean. I am going to carry the news to the other neighbors in this direction,” and the man,a neigh- bor whose voice I at once recognized, galloped on. The farm of William Henderson was two miles away on the edge of the boundless prairie lying to the north- ward. My brothers and every man about:the house turned out and began dressing, for all had. heard the alarming news and all kaew the lost child—a lit- tle 4-year-old. Without waiting to go out upon the prairie to eatch up horses, we all struck out on foot for the Hender- son farm. When we arrived at Hender- son’s house we found it filled with women. Mrs. Henderson was wild. She was determined tu rush forth into the prairio despite the darkness of the night. he wolves! the wolves!” was her con- stant cry The wolves will kill my poor child!” Twenty women were pres- ent, and all ndarly as frantic as the mothor, The houso was a porfeet bed- am. It was not without reason that the mind of the mother was filled with fear of wolves. At the time the prairies were full of coyoles, bands of which mghtly prowled about the outlying farms,” ready, to slip in and carry of lambs or fowls, When intent upon such thieving they are quiet enough, but if balked by the-flashing of lights or an unusual commotion, they stand of® at a distance and yelp out their disappoint- ment and anger. This ovening the hun- gry brutes, owning to the stiv about the farm, had been particularly noisy and indignant. The howls and yolps were torture to the poor mother. “Some boys had two or three times gone out into the prairie back of the fields with dogs, but the wolves were in such force that they each time turned and followed the dogs in as soon us the boys turned about. Whenever the wolves began yelping the poor mother would make a rush for the door, but four or five women who had resolved themselves into u sort of body guard, _aly piled upon her and dragged-her back. As the mother was an unusually large and strong woman, theso struggles were so flerce as to frighten the tifteen or twenty youngsters collected at the house and set them all to screeching at the top of her voices, After witnessing a skirmish or two of the kind mentioned, and being unable to obtain any useful information at the house, we beat a retreat. The men were all out in a stretch® of prairie that lay east of the farm. Toward them we hastened. Before us was a beautiful sight. Not only all the farmers but ail the residents of the little village of West Liberty had taken the field. About sixty men on horseback, each with a huge torch, were scen moving slowly in line across the prairie. The horsemen were about fifty foot apart and between ench pair was a footman. They swept over a wide swath and when out a mile from the fields would turn, form again and move back again over new ground. In order not to trample the child under the feet of their horses they did not move out of a walk. At the fields a number of old men were splitting up fence rails and making torches. Thus they were going over the prairie near- est the house almost foot by foot. This unusual sight stirred uy the imp- ish coyotes and they could be freyuently heard yelping in thé prairie to the north ward of the farm, quite heedless of the gun and pistol shovs when they raised their infernal how). The father of the lost child was among the mounted men. He was calm but his face looked like that of a dead man in the glare of his torch. We had failed to obtain any useful information at the house and when the father came to the fence where the torches were renewed a cousin who was with me approached him. **Mr. Henderson,” he said, “keep up your courage. Your child wil] be found; if not tonight then surely very soon after daylight. What kind of shoes did she have on?” “A pair of little buckskin moccasins,” said the fatber, ““That is all I wanted to learn,” said my Lousln—“Tul(n|'ounwe’ Mr. Hend- erson.’ **My cousin then went to a man from the village who had a bulls-eve lantern and borrowing it starting off alone in the direction of the house. ‘T'his cousin —Milton Moore by nume—had recently returned from thé pineries of Wiscon- sin wheve for three years he had been lumbering on the Chippewa river. He was o great hunter and had been much among the Chippewa and the Winne- bago Indians. 1In his hunting expedi- tions among the Indians and with their young.braves he had become an expert in:the art of trailing. I think few In- dians could have beaten hin, ‘When he left with his luntern I asked no questions. I lknew he was off on business; also knew that he did not like questions. Although only 24 yeurs of age he had the gravity and stoicism of un Indian brave, A few years more among the red men would have fixed him in their ways for life, As it was he did pot get the Indian out of him for about thrce yeurs; would every once in a whild take his gun and slip awiy 1o join some roving band of Indian hunters, presently roturning a painted brave and adorned in all the finery of n young red man, every stitch of his civilized dress swanped off for fringed and headed buck- skin, and many dollars given to hoot, In about an bour my cousin cnme back. A large bonfire of fence rails had been made near which I was stand- ing. Seeing my cousin come into the edge of the circle of light thrown from the fire and make me a sign I went out to him and we withdrew into the dark. “Well, what news?"’ I asked. “Bad, bad!” said he. **The child has gone into the hog pen.” “'Great God! You dont mean to say that she has been devoured by the 1 hn‘:o not. I could find no fragments of herdress. But 1f she es- caped the hogs I fear she is drowned. Atthe side of the lot in which the hogs are penned isa slough well about ten feet deep. I found the child’s tracks in the lanes leading from the house out to the prairie, the tracks turned and followed the fence of the field to this confounded hog lot. Then she crawled through the fence and went toward the well inside the hog pen, in a coruer of the fence. There I lost the track, so many hogs having trampled about the well. Don’t let the father know. Take a lantern and half a dozen men; then quietly slip away, rig some kind of gn\rpllng hooks and examine the well. you don’t find the body in the well, ‘search every part of lhe lot for soraps of the child’s dress. 1shall go southward salong the line of the field, and if she came out of that pen alive 1 hope somewhere to again find the little moceasin tracks.” Soundings showed the slough well to late I Hello! was The contain only about four feot of water. I ould wait for no grappling hooks. aking a rail from the fence for use as n \adder, 1 slipped off my clothes, and de- scended to the bottom of the well. It was o very cold bath, but I examined every inch of the well’s bottom, and found nothing but a drowned pig. This relieved our minds of all thoughts of the well. While T was dressing, the men with me took the lantern and began searching the corral, n lot of half an acre containing about sixty half wild hogs of some unreconizable prairie breed. While looking for shreds of clothing, the mon were also to look for blood on the jaws of such of the hogs as wore white-haired. Stooping aand groping up to my noeck in water had so chilled me that Tloft the examination of the hog lot to the others and bent my course toward the bonfires, fa; quarter of a mile away to the southward. Just before reaching thoe fires I met my cousin. Said he: “All looks well again. The child came out of the hog pen ail right. T have found the prints of her moccasins in throe places in the dirt thrown out of gopher holes. She is following the main line of fonce southward among the cornfields of the different farms, erawl- ing back and forth through the fonce. 1 left her track in the corn field of her Uncle John Lewis. What I want you to do is to call off the horse- men who are working southward over the prairie. I want nobody to go in that direction to obliterato the trail [ am following. Make the father under- stand this. Tell him that if left to my solf I will find his child. To convines him that 1 know what T am am about, give himn these threads which 1 found in pluces where his little giel had erawled through the fence,” and he gave me three or four bright woolen threads from a fringed hood worn by tho child. I went toward the ‘hall-dozen bonfires blazing on the edge of tho prairie, while my cousin hurried away to the south- ward, It was now about 1o%lock in the morning and so cold that groups of men were huddled about all the fires. The horsomen soon came in whon I an- nounced the news of the tracks of the child having been found far to the south- ward of the hog pen. “The hog pen!” cried tho father, who had been kept in ignorance of the child baving been trailed into the hog corral. Waen fully informed of whuat has been related above the father cried out: “Thank God that she passed thercin safoty!” Soon, however, he smd: ‘‘But are you sure her tracks have been found beyond the hog lot?” “Yessure,” said I ‘‘Hore ave throads from the child’s hood found in places where she crawled through cracks in the fence The father clutched the threads and kissing them placed them in his vest ‘»m-l\'um “I am. convinced,” said he. 3eing informed of my cousin’s wishes Mr. Henderson then asked all to discon- tinue the search until further orders. The horsemen dismounted and vying their animals to the fence gathered about the fires. Fence rails were heaped upon the bonfire as freely as though thoy had been ordinary cordwood. The men brought corn from the adjoining field and parched it on the cob either by burying the ears in hot embers or by toasting them on a stick. Armfuls of corn were also brought out for the horses. One seemed in acamp of Missouri jay- hawkers. Men, on foot and on horseback, had hoen coming 1n all night and a consider- able number were still arriving, some from farms five and ten miles distant. Altogether nearly 300 men, young and old, were in the field. There were pres- ent representatives of about twenty fam- ilies, all nearly related to the lost child, with old Enoch Lewis, the Queker grandfather, at the head. News wus sent to the mother that the child had not gone out intothe prairies that her tracks were being followed southward among the cornfields of the farms surrounding the village of West Liber This was news that would re- lieve her mind from fear of the packs of wolyes that had been yelping in the prairvie to the northward. The cowardly brutes would not. venture southward past the bon fires and the crowds of men about them. About 2 o’clock T stole away from the eamp and went in search of my cousin, I followed the main fence leading south. [ came to where the fence formed the dividing line between the Gregg und Bozarth fapms, still had not found my man. Climbing the fence of the Gregg farm into a great cornfield I ngain moved along the line of the central fence. 1 had gone about ten rods when I was brought to @ halt by the voice of my cousin, the light of whose lantern T had long been straining my eyes to see. “*Well, which way?” said he. I looked about me on all sides, but in the dim starlight could seo no one. *Where are you?” [ asked, **Here,” snid my cousin, *'sit down.” Stooping, I peered into a fenco corner and found my man lying among the arass and weeds, “What are you doing here in the dark?” “Waiting. My lantern went out just here,” *Well, why don’t you come up to the camp and get another? If the child is not soon found she may chill to death.” *0, no—she has on over her dross a o0d thick ‘clonk, Her father told me that. She's all right. Ske's found.” Found! Where is she?” “Not far away. She is taking another bit of a nap just now.” ‘Good Lord! and you lying here tolet her take a nap wkile her father, mother and all her people are witd about h Where is the poor little thing “Somewhere out in this cornfield, I have not yet seen her,” *If you haven't seon her, how do you lknow where she is?"” *1’11 tell you how 1 know. her out of her Unele John's cornfield to this cornficld on the Grogg farm, She first went a little way into the prairig— Idon’t know how far—but turned and came back to the fence, ns | was sure she would, for the rise in the prairie just there would malke all beforo her the sumo as blank, She would turn aboutin search of some object familiar to he and seeing the fence would come back to it. Justahead was the cross-fence of this field, which would bar her way, so 1 cawe on and soon found where she had crawled through it, leaving behind a little woolen mitten. I trailed her along the line of fence to this spot. Here sho turned into the cornfield, and I had not foliowed her ten feet before my lantern went out, s0 I just halted hére on the trail and curled up in the fence coracr to wait for daylight. " *IBut how do you know she’s alive and slecping **Well, half an hour ago I heard her 'y for a moment, just as childven do at times when disturbed in their sleep. 1 sturted up, but as she ceased crying al- most immediately, [ lay down again with my ear to the ground. About daylight, when a little breeze starts up, it will be colder, and she will cry again. Then 1 may get her; 1f not, I'll find her as soon as it 18 light enough to see the trail. She is uot Mgnrdn from this spot, but T don’t know the direction exuctly,” **You take things very coolly. Letme go and get another lantern. Think of the wretchedness of the parents. Be- sides, the child may chill to death.’ No fear of her death from the cold, These little prairie youngsters ure very hot-blooded. 1 have not founa it cold [ tracked lying here in the weeds and grass. I/ told tho father I'd find his child, and I'm not going to have all that rabble rushing down here, toaring through the corn like wild men. Now, go back to camp. About daylight let the child’s unclo, Clark Lowls, come on his horse ta the cross fence. Th ou come on heroe and we will go and get the child,™ “But the father, what shall him?” ‘Give him this [little mitten: tell him that I have not lost the trail and that he shall have his child before the sun is an hour high. But tell him to keep this news to himsolf and romain quietly at camp. If the men up there want to ride about the prairies let them go—I don’t want a crowa down here in this cocns field.™ T wont back to the camp and taking the father aside, gave him tha little mitten and as much comfort as 1 could. A great fear that his little girl was deud hnmml\nl«wl\' seized him, however. “No,” siid I, “sho 1s sleoping quiotly enough. “Quietly sleoping! that?" For answor I sopeated what my cousin had told mo. Whon I mentioned the crying of his child, the father wantod to at'onco rush away to my cousin, t'No, let him go on in hig own cool, slow and sure way. You will make him nervous and hasty.” Next Usought out Clark Lowis and by tho time I had told him what was re quired of him signs of dawn wore visible in the east. He wished to set out immo- dintely, and whilo ho was getting his horse I borrowed a lante containing half a candle in order to begin tho trail ing at oncey for until after sunrise the light would be dim among the tall corn, Clark Lewis halted at the cross fence while T went on and joined my cousi whore he was literally and vory comfort: #bly “camped on the trail.” He waus glad to see the lantern, being tived of doing nothing. Besides ho had again heard the voice of the child for a mo- ment. “It has about had its sleep out and is beginning to fret becauso of tho cold,” said he. I wanted to rush ahead with the lan- tern, and prosecute the search regard- less of the trail. **No, id my cousin, for I am not sure of either distance or direction, except that tho faint wailing cries came from the castward. Slow and sure is the vlan. ™ The old fashioned tin lantern was found u poor thing for our use. It was only by opening the door of it that a sufficiently broad light for trailing could be obtained, and then it foll far short of tho bulls-oye. Between tho rows of corn the ground was covered with pumpkin vines, fox tail grass, and weeds of variovs kinds. I could see nothing. My cousin, how- over, suw everything. ~ When snown 1 could see where a pumpkin vine had been dragged out of place by the tirved feet of the little one, but I could not sea the moccasin prints, and failed to note bent and crushed weeds. As the ground was thickly covered and hidden in most places, it was practically by what he saw among the weeds and plants that my courin followed the trial. Tt was slow work, but by flashing the light ahead to where a vine had been dragged, or a corn blade broken off, wo oceasionally went forward ten icet nt a bound. The trail, too zigzagged about —did not go strmght ahead between any two corn rows. “She cannot be far away,” said my cousin. **She has here been wandering in the durk. Darkness eame upop hev about the time she turned away from the fence. All looked alike to her, or she would have still held to the mark whil had guided her so far—the fence.” Daylight found us still puzzling over the windings of the trail. - In eccentric- ity it reminded mo of the trails of tho Oppossums I had followed in boyhood. Not a sound had we heard fruom the chila. This worried me, as I feared she had chilled to death. “Nothing of the kind,” s v **She has henrd us and is lying low. isin a condition to bo afvaid of every noise sho hears.” Sunrise came and we made better pro- gress, The trail had turned and was londing back toward the fence. My cousin, who was about ten feetin tho advance, suddenly turned and motioned me to move forward. When Icamo up to him he pointed in silence to n spot about three steps boyond where we stood, There in the midst of a mass of pumpkin vines I saw the lower puart of the child’s red dress, but her head and the upper part of ner body wero hidden under somo large vine lenves. “The sight gavemo a great shock. “My God!” cried I, *‘she is dead! The poor child has perished.” At the sound of my voiee up came tho child’s head. For u moment she stared at us with wild eyes, then on all fours she bogan to scutile away, keeping her little body close to the ‘ground, like a cat when in pursuit of game, Ina mo- ment my cousin had her in his arms, She clawed and fought him like a littlo wildeat, but not a word or sound escaped her lips. Sho had got back to within fifty vards of the fence. As we carried her out of the field we tried to soothe her, but she would not speak and wus constantly struggling to escape. When we had carried her to her Uncle Clark, who was waiting at the cross fence, and he had told her he would take her to her papa the wildness went out of hur face at once and she cried: My papa! my paps!” She was_her father's pot, and it was afterwards found that it was insearch of him that she had bundled up and sallied forth, knowing that he had gone to-a neighbor’s near the village. When half way back to the camp we came to the father, who. seated upon his horse, was waiting to hear from un, The child Lad hidden its face against its unele’s busom, and seeing it carried in that way the poor man thought it was dead.' “Dead, dead!” cried he, *‘My poor little Lizzio is doad! Oh, I (uumd (14 - “Dead!” oried tho uncle, *‘No, she is as much ulive as a little wild cat!” In a moment Lizzie was in her father’s arms and almost smothered with kisses. Still, she looked rather wild eyed, and would nov speak further thun to occa~ sionally murmur fondly, *‘Papa—my papa,’” Wild were the cheera that rent the air when woarrived at the camp—choer upon cheer. Then a half a dozen young men rushed for their horses, and there was a wild race ncross the prairie to carry the news to the mother, and those who'had all night been waiting at the house. Whooping like wild Indians, nmf thundered along, spurring with theie heels and smiting the flanks of their horses with their hats, The shout sent up ut the camp, a mile awuy, was heard at the house, and the half-cruzed mother at once misinter- oreted it, orying: “My child is dead, {ear the Ihrlukinfl They have found her lying dead!” In vain the other women said: *They are cheering-—the hild is sat: It was ouoly when the crowd of wild young horsemen camo fly- ing in with their report that the mother w(;uld allow herself to believe the child sa The crowding about of 0 many men and their wild cheering so frightened the lost girl that she clung to her fath- or’s neck and bid hor face in his bosom. hen he all of & sudden caught the ex- citemgnt of the moment and spurring his horse dashed homeward about us wildly as the young men who had pre- ceded him, 1wl How do you know