Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 22, 1892, Page 7

8PE CIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 19:8 p.m., for the evenin and untll §:90 p. m,, fof the morntng or Sunday edi tion All ndwertisements n thesa colnmna 15 cents a Jine first (nwertion, and 10 cents u 1ine fhereafier, or % per ine per month. No ndvertisement taken for Jess than 35 cents 10F the first Insertion, T asn In advance. Count About 7 words to the line. Ini Uals, fig symbols, e1c,, cAch COUnt A8 A WO Al navertisements must ron consecutively, Adver tlrers, by requesting A numbered check. ¢an have thelr fettors nddressed 1o o n ed lotter in caro £THE BEE. Anawers so nddressed will be deliy «red on presentation of the eheck JRANCH OFFICES— ADVERTISING FORTHESE deolumna will be taken on the above conaitions L0 f01Towing business Honses, who 8o Author 176 1o take special notices At the same Fates as can be hind at the main office Louth Omaha Branch Offico Lister hlock John W. Bell. pharmacist, 11th and Mason streots, B 1. Farnsworth, phormacist, 2115 Coming street W J. Iughes, phirmociat, 624 N, 16th street C. B Satterfield, pharmacist, 1718 Leavenworth ot No. 202 N street pharmacy, 24th and Farnam SITUATIONS WANTED. i “16e a line first time and 10c a lino there After. No advertisoment taken for 1oss than ;\; WANTED, SITUATION AS TEACHER IN tolegraph school: 7 years expoerlence In tele wraphing. Address O, 2, Be Tz WANTED, LIGHT 8ET OF BOOKS TO KEI for pastime. Hest of city refere 054, Be © hee. 182 A LORED MAN COOK, 17 VYEARS EXP Henee d rereronces. - Call at 107 N 13th e THE EDUC for Ludles opens to hruary 42, in room 213, Douglas block, 8. h and Dodge, opposite Hayden's, Por mons wanting help of any class Isfac- worlly” supplied. " Hotels, restauran ~ WANTED--MALE HELP. 100 a line first time and 10c No advertisement taken for | ), SALESM EN ON SALARY OR € to bandlo the new patent st welling Jugly in per ¢ In six duys, another 210 two one_genernl' o nch state and teretory. For terms and full par- s nddress Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., LaCrosse, X b, TY CANVASBE RS SALARY PAID WEE or Sewlng machine offic aftor. B B WA Davis & Cowglll B rowrRAT ARTISTS WANTED TO GIVE our electric llght printsa trial. Excelsior Por: trait Co., Ware block, Omalia M Mgt B —WANTED-CYLINDER PRESS ¥ Carpenter Paper Co., 1122 Howard street ] WANTEDH0 TEAMS AND MEN ALSO ractora for Rock Ialnd rallrond work in Tertitory MeCoruiiek Bros, Min M6t Adire ANTED, ROOM 17, WARE BLIK j; “SALESMEN MAN FOR all elnnse es. ] . A COMPRTENT PAINT man who has an establisiod trade In Mlssouri and Nebraskn. Address the Ste Mfg. Co., Davenport, In WANTED, MACHINISTS TO KEEP AWAY from Indianapolis, 1nd. s thero 18 n ' strike there. J.J. Lamb, G. K. Board. FOR A HARDW Jeinity i new and seils hold. Address W. A. Logan, block. U ROWORK, 1 20 0 §25 per month and board. Feee p White's Labor A Monday and Tuesday. N.10th st B.Ya must speak German. ary. Send references. POE RENT---FURNISHED ROOHB “Continved. [0~ ROOM WELL HEATED, Uprovements, good location. MODERN 1M S orth 19th ALt 20 N iy FOI R Urooms. 602 So. 1 STEAM HEATED FUR h sireet FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. E SOUTH FRONT ROOMS, SINGLE Ot with bosrd Hefercnce. 214 Farnam Mo 2 I ANTLY FURNISHED RUOMS, SINGLE or en uite: ail modern convenlences; Arst-clnss board. 418 =outh %th street M) “ROOMS BOARD, s 8 H. 8 420 ASANT ROOM WITH BOARD, 213 DOUG- 193 720 BOARD family; Zird st AND NICELY FUR? for man and wifo 8 wook each D ROOM WIT ndies, priga odern convenlences. 515 N RNISHED ROOMS pito) avonuo AND BoATD, RATES tor. 15¢ e Airst time and 100 a line ¢ No ndvertisement taken for loss than (35 BOOMS “ANY NUMBER FROM 1 10 4, IN Yint. for housckeeping. Pricos away down. G. ¥, Butts, 311 Paxton bloek. L) (3,4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUITABLI E FOR Fhon 1702 Webster streot M (,' FOUR GOOD ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, FO o ousekeeping, niso two basement rooms Douglas street. BOARDING. 160 line first ume and_ 100 a lin 0 ndvertisoment taken for less than LMAN HOUSE, 1310 DODGE, FOR GOOD °F Tooms, convenlonces. rates and 10- ation It cannot bo excelled. Mrs. Horn, proprietor 200 M 10° FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES. 5, 1118 JACKSON O RENT, THI! $8TORY BRICK BUILDING, Far ot The bullding has u fire proof cement basement, complete steam heating fxtures, water on all the H0ors, gas, ote. Apply at the office of tho Be s | REN HOWARD. n llne firat time and 10c a line thero 0 advertisemont thken for loss than 2 J - GARDEN FARMSTO RENT. T MURRAY. o THE OMAHA HON“ TO LOAN REAL E!TATE Continied, DAILY BEE: FOR SALE--fFAL ESTATE. - Comshned. 3 LOANS, G. G. WALLACE, 412 BROWN RLK ) e T" ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST €O, 318 N. Y, Life, lend at Jow ratos for choloe socnrity on Nebraska or lowa farms or Omaha ¢ity property W APPLY 1o 3. 1. money LOVETT FOR CHEAP only first clnas security, 220 . 13t 0 IMPROVED CITY Frost, Douglas b’k L MONEY TO LOAN w oN property, low rates. AC W MONEY 70 T0AN ON LONG OR tme in sums of §500 to #10,000, Mutual Investment Company W, CHAR W RAL 515 OMATIA bldg. City mortgages. Lowest rates. on hand. W- RE “' S ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property, §,000 and upwardsf to§ per cent. No delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 15th & Harney wl MOORE, A .m’..fi’nru:a i KIND OF E. Marrls, M LOAN MONEY ON ANY : wtrictly confidential. A. ntinental bloc MONEY T0 LOAN CHATTELS. RATES 150 a line first time and 100 a line there- —_l!ll'n NO advertisement taken for less than 25e. X 1oYoU WANT MONEYE 4\ 180 d0 ot fall to get our rates bofore bor. rowing. We make loans, furniture, plang st possivio rate. There 18 10 unnecessary delay. but _you ey on the same day you sk for It. Wil carry the loan as long as you desire, giving you the privilego of paying it In_ full or in purt atany time to sult your convenienco, and any. part pald reduces the cost of earrying the loan in proportion to the amount pald our offices are contrally locate ranged that partiescalling on us o quickly and courteously. It wiil be to your advantage to secus beforo se- curing a lo; "- room 1, ¢ without removal or publicity, on , hiorses, wagons, ete., at the low- got the and are %o ar n bo walted on Omaha Mortgago Loan Co., Room 11, Ureighton Block, 15th St., south of Postofice. HME MONEY TO LOAN BY B. 1. MASTERS ON household goods, planos, organs, horses, mulos, WakOnR. elo.. at the Jowost possible ratos without publicity, rémoval of property or chungo of pos: session. ‘Time arranged Lo suit the borrower. ‘aymionts of any amount can be mado. ot any time, reducing both principal and interest, thus glvinig patrons ull tie benetits of - the” partial - pay- ment plan. Call and see me when you want a loan, or if more convenlent, call telephone 1621 and your business enn b transncted nt home. Money always on band: no delay; lowest rates; business confidentinl. B. F. Masters, 1t 4 Withnell blk, 15th and Harn \4((1:{ T PRITCHARD, 1 no publiclt 4, WITHNELL BLK 76 o line nui tme and 10¢ o line there: No advertisement taken for less than 25c. EMINGTC inwa & Co il TEDTO RENT, NICE FLAT OF ¥t 1ive rooms, modern convenieuces. At 7. Toe. 51020° RENTAL AGENCIES. 15¢ a lne first tindb and 10 n line U No advertisement taken for less than “RENTAL AGENCY; BANK REFERENC JE. C. Garvin & Co., 208 Sheely block. To TN ) (R RATES _nfter. Late, e QUIC . LIST WITH the Exclusive Rental Agency. Parrotte, Dou block. M5 NEY TO LOAN ON CHATTELS BONDS and city warrants bought. Room 402, Karonch bik 3k NITUIE, HORSES, PIANOS, Co., room %03, Sheely block, Miso s X CHarte DICT & WILAY. 014 Paxton blo r 0w money, oharge 0 commission; it wiil pay you o consuit e, " 12 { —MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, HORSES, wagons, planos, ete. Kred Terry, r 433, Rumge. 204 0. 60, 00 DAYS ON FURNI- Duff Groon, removed to “MONEY T0 LOAN, ture, Ivo stock, ete. Koom # and 8. Barker bik “LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH THE GATE CITY itental Agency. Koom 14, Freuzer vlock. 58 m 160 __STORAGE. WANTED, YO B MAN QUICK AT FIGUKES and g00d penmun Address O 48, Bee oftice. M) WANTED--FEMALE HELP. _ time_and 100 a lin ont taken for loss th after. No i (A GO0 BALARY Indy who will do writin dress In own handwrit stamped envelope, Tend, Ind. WAl NERAL HOUSEWORK. 209 Capltal ave. 417 00D GIN N tamily. 2114 Maple. HOUSEWORK; RL FOR 'A|)|1|y atJ. A Johnso (- WANTED, /housework INERAL rian profe R FOIL work: must be goud cook: two in family. Tlowurd t. 1-GIRL WANTED FOR work in small family at orth 20th st (' WANTED, COMPETENT GIRL FOIX eral Lousework. 2000 Poppleton i (\—LALIES, DO OUR WORK AT YOUR HOMIES Jonsy and interesting: day or eventng: no exuer: 0. no_canvassing:’ good pay. Add; etamp, Poston Aquarcile Art Co., 45 Winter st Boston, Mass. Tod; GENERAL WA IRL FOR SMALL quire at 5112 Woolworth avenue, Oy wOrk fOF o tumily OF tw At 10 S, 50th u. M JKAL HOUSEWORK Jwages. Apply at 2006 Docatur street. M (L NANTED, A WOMAN TO HELI ond work, sewing and nursing in cake of si §.00. Brownell Hall Fehool 10th und Williams sts. MG31 2 FIRST-CL, extgner at the Boston St Enquire of mai T GIRL FOR G Dosx, Woges, young ladie: —W ior und 5160 & lino first tmo o . No advertisoment taken for loss than 2 Tk & 00N TGUSES §10 1o $13; Tk iuis \dénce ats in city, Mead 1oyt Co., 42 Bow T' FOI R orn mproves Pexter I KNT, CALL MOD- 20 and Far- HOUSE 10 ROOMS, ents, 80 per nonth; nun s P, NEW GROOM coTrAGE: provements, “Stanford Elgutter, roow'd, N. Y. Dai KOOM HOUSE, 21111 il conventences, £0.00 per Ting. Burker block. ]) LALY ODERN M- Apply ¢, 8. by AND DAVEN wonth. K. GEO. J. PAUL, 1005 ¥, ]) FOR RENT, THE 10R00M HOUS Douglax t. ~ltiquire 8- Katy, 1102 Douglus st 84 1104 8. 10TH 8T.: ALL CC l ~9-H00M HOUSE C. 4N Y. Lite bl 8. Klgutte W HOUSES, 10 ROOMS AND § KOOM; Mixonlohcod, Deat 100RIILY. * Breoan & 3 i) FOICRENT SROOM HOUSE, CHOICE LOCA- ton, 20th and Howard. Enquire 805 atroot. Di e ‘OR RENT, ( GE, 0 ROOMS, BATII, 4 cold water, large’ siore room, Stution runge, curtalns, good oollar, 830.00 per month. Bhernian avenue. Call atroom 27, Merchunts ho e Mool D CHREE-ROOMED HOUSE FOR RENT, §.00 No. 2212 ¥0. 11th, No. 115 Baneroft stroet Mg 970 Dyiwe YERY m::imn-n E FOUR ROOM wodern flats, steaw heat One sIX roow, one fivoroom cottago. el 1 M KOOM HOUSE, ALL MODEEN IMPROVE ol'sve. lnquire Btuart 8 i J0 - FURNISHED, STEAM HMEATED FRONG Uroow {or gentloman 1817 Leavenworth sirvat bath, lo. 5 25 ]< FOR RENT, ) S10ry back Fam: suithbio for saglo. gontimad, without bonra, 122§, b strect £y ]‘ - KLEGANTLY FURNISHED KOOMS FOR G EN touien only;” all ‘modery improvements. 1400 Dougles st 1w TATES—[50 0 lino firat time and fuon lino thereat- 0 ndvertisement taken for loss than 25c. ST AND BEST than 250, BOUGHT, RNITUR SOLD, ells, 111 Farnam st STOwRED NiSa8 1 PAID FOR DY COWS. K. 8. JES 018 N 20th ave. BUSINESS CHANCES. _ n line first time and 10¢ a lino thero No advertisement taken for less than 25c FULLY EQUIPPED CANNING FACTORY IN st part of Nebraska: capacity 25,000 to day: has made monoy lu: ra; bost of reasons for sollluy. Addross M 23, Bo 642 K2 HOTEL, SHE! stor county, Neb. at 24x100, with good barn: 16 pl('op\m( poms; Tiotel well furnished. Apply to Dr. homas, Wood River, M22) CO._SEAT TOWN Address Garfield Co. I RNISHED IN for sale’ or rent. Burwell, Neb. Yokow BALE, 110TKL, FURNISHED, doluga good busineks: torms easy; location best. Address Box 50, Chadron Neb. — M4 M§* WANTED TO BUY, N 6T08 ROOM HOUSE, TO AN move onto vacant lot. Address 04, Beo ol 34 ND HAND ONE HORSE WAGON CAPA- carrying 2,000 pounds of coal wanted for Apply by lctter, O 56, care Gmaha Ber Mi20 2 FOR SALE—HORSES WAGONS, ETC. IATES —1¢ u line firat tine and 10c o line thereaf - ter. No ndyertisoment taken for less than 2ic. P N NTLE, EDY > STALLIC ST or sale or trade for wild prairie and weil bred, Jand in 1ows or Nebraska. Address M 66, B Miy M3 FOR SALE - MISUELLANEOUE Q4 Goon pavING | ORT- ant company for sale o MPORT- for city prop- erty or good farmy. Add bullaing. Miller, 08 Beo Q;FINE UPRIGIT =T bl of mun sn C. . M4t 20 D MAK used only o few months, at a sacritice. 2622 Cald* well st Q PIANO, 1, rensonabie ¢ QoNeN Q’?un';.n. CIEAP, Ruubler safoty bicy of Trade. AMERICAN nearly new. MISCELLANEOUS. HAMILTON BROS. CARE bullders. All kinds Jobbing. 414 £ 16sMT SERVICES,WAC 5 or Individua’s, hought /. 1t Davis, R 20 Continental bik il SALAKIES, BgAINKL COTPOTALIC and advanced on CLAIRVOYANTS. o lino firat timo and 10 a line the No advertisemont taken for loss than = AL EXTIRAOKDINAKY, WONDEIHUL Challenges the world. Mrs. Dr. M. .\ dead trance ant. astrologist, tand lite reade rlifo fr L0 grave: uni with the one you love: 4 &nd tn what Lusin prated iy pui RATES-| aftor. dupted'tl astplate 10T luck cures fits. intemporance with mnssage, bath 82, lock of halr. aui necurato 1ifo shurt; ts in stamps for itialy o u Wil marey: also photos of same. Ofieo uth Lth streot, first 8o0r; hours, 9 a. m o 4 p. 4 ‘b convinced of this My M1 CLAIRVOYAN a wicohol t date of birth MIES. NANNIE V. WARRE rollablo business mediuim, fith MADAME FUITZ, 2 \rvoyant and trance m 8; Lolls pust and (utare, STRERT, Independent oFI K240 MASBAQE BATHS, LTC WATES 16¢ a 1o firat thuo and 10 fior. N0 advertis W line there- ment tuken for loss than CMASSAGE TREATMENT, KLECTRO TIEI mal batbs, scalp and halr (reatient. manicure and ehiropodist, Mrs. Post, 310k 1oth, Withnell bik T AR STREET, -NavANE BMITIL 1121 DOUG 00 7,64 HOUF. Alcobol sulpiur ) FLOOK. 019 M0+ T[T MASSAGE, 610 8. 1Tl STREET , ART AND LANOUAGE. i e u line tirst timo a 100 u Jine th No advertisoment taken for loss thi TBEFOIE BUYING A PIANO LXAMINE THE new soalo Kiuiball plauo. A. Hospa,1813 Douglas 54 G, F. GELLENBECK, BANJO TEACHER, with Hospe, or &21kg N. fath street. srd foor. [ CHEAP FOL CASH, A FINE arly new and standard manu: a5 MONEY TO LOAN: BEAL ESTATE. RATES after. Voo sxiE WATES-150 » lino frat timo aud 10 & lno thers tor. No ‘advertissment takan for joss than 20 W v WEAL ESTATE LOANS, 33 BEE BLDG W BEAL ESTATE LOANS, 0 1 10 additonal chargos for comm ‘s foos. W. B. Melkle, ¥irst Nation; L) vw«uu'n.mu FARNAM EASTERN xumw | runNisus BOOMS, 210y DOUGLAS 87, M40 @ VW LOANS, WM HARRLS, &, FRENZEW mfo' J-DESIRABLE ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN- turniahed. " Fho Fenser, 116 North 3th atreet. | [2-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, [Yvath aud all modern conveniences. 13 larnoy street. Mol 2 7 —LOANS, CITY PROPERTY. B. NEB. AND W, lows farms. K. ¥. Ringer. 1619 Farnaw. M 4 W--uumn ON REAL ESTATE AND COLLAT- toral notes and morlgages bought, Selby, 834 of Trade. TWO FURNISHED FRONT HOOMS AT luu Hainey strees. Al 47 Wt PER OENT FIRST MOWTGAGE LOANS, Ricburd C. Patterson, 1611 Faroam st T4 '—FOR SALI_SALOON, DOING A GOOD BUSI- ness: good reason glven ror selllng. Address Lockbox 513, West Polnt, Neb. M) FOR SALE, A FIRST (LASS OPENING FOR a man with asmall capital t5 Invest In & stock of general merchandise; well established business; 00U Protits. ~ Address box 73, Omahia, Neb, 457 m 16% Y ;ELACKSMITH 8HOP, SELL Ok RENT. AD- 50,00 STOCK OF cash o part on ti ustom_established 10 none. cusons for selling. best. Fine opening to make money. Mitchell, manager, Sidne Y EQR SALE. AN ICE BUSIN ON A GOOD paying basis; best of renson for seiliug; requiro about 8,000 capital. Addross O 31, Boe. 41 7 _WANTED, A MAN WITH A CAPITAL OF £4,000 0 $6.000, o Invest In a profitable, well estublisl nutacturing business in Omuha eity Address 02, care Bee office. 456 21 THE LEAL No land In trade. NERAL to right d second Location the Address 1. H My party BUY THE COM) hotel of Broken Bow, 4 Y orsaLE MEAT MARK IN THE wity, nitract antain 10 room: good brick reasonable. Address D, 8. Ingham, 45 24 ATOR AND LUMBER For terms, ete., address Box 9, Lin: Moy 200 GREAT BARGAIN ON ACCOUNT best rooming house in an_prove 1t Y FOR SALE of sleki Chicago, clears from 80 to & address W, D, Cook, o Chicago, 11 Y, e STOCK FOR SALE. A most prosp n of central Nobraska. Wil Involee from 820 t0 84,000, Stock frosh. Tho finestopening for . German drnggist Partios menning business will #nd 1t to their Interest to investigate. Address O, 46 Beo. 54520 RMALL STOCK OF SHOES AND STORE 8t sales must bo eaeh; good Joeution LOCATED IN T111 Ziyery DESIRABLE, OMAHA PROPERTY ¥On /41,08 Angeies property or frult raneh o 50. David Jamieson, 100 bullding. fornia. e TY FARMS (IMPROVED) KOR A e R A TN L fdence part of Omulia; Wil assume. Lox 201, Lin WILL Y oULEAN STOCK OF G / Kranktorahy ke roal estate & mone Y HUNDRED HEAD OF HORSES ANDLAND iy enstorn Nobraska for & stock of dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes, hats and eaps, Lox 1015, Nebrasks City, Neb. 1K YOU HAVE A ( 1, Armour Place, South clear of all Incumbrance. Addreds N i, Boe oftice. 77-110-K00T SIGUTLY BUILDING o1 Snered Hoa demy, for ground for gar- dening. Hutehinson & W | 1524 Douglas. 711 NEBRASKA FARM. 160 ACRES, AND 82,000 cash for goud siock of hardware. Alex Moore. y ARMS 2 MILES FROM OMAILA. 160 Ot 320 Ciucros, for Omahn property. Alex Moore. {01 Beo bullding. Mo 22 7-aui T OF ABOUT 8500 VS AN OMAHA fiattorney for exchange: will take clear vacant lota or cquity In delrable resldence property; will bear investigation. Address, G. V. Argabright. Bhubert, Neb. Moy 27 77 FOR EXCHANGE. MY RESIDENCE IN NE- Umnhs City. clear, for clear westeru land, or mer- chandise. . V. Argabright, Shubert, Neb. oSS 27 il EXCHANGE, 040 ACRES TEXAS LAND fifor hardware o farniture stock. Address 1912 North Z7th avenue. Onu Miid 2 7, STOCKS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE 10 exchange for good real estate and cash. Alex Moore, 1 Bee bullding. Moo 22 Z,-FOI EXCHANGE. 8110 TO §1.80 DY GOODS iand notlons Lo trade for clear lund or stallion. Box 46, Shenandoali, lowa. 46120 FOB BALE BEAL ESTATE KATES- 15c & 1lue first tme and 10c & line there- _mfter. No advertisement taken for less than 2o Fnu SALK JIOMES, ANY PRICE, §10. 81,20 UP; sy tormd tuke cloar property aa frst payment. G- " vallace, rown blot ik aita D0uGs 1 Fuu SALE AT A BARGAIN, LO% 16, BLOCK 4, Selby's ‘first addition o South Omaba small .-yu.unl down, balance monthly if desired. Inqulre G. B. Taschuck, Omahs Bee. 855 N & ConnER i wND wfeet: n bargain for a fow da ling. Earker block i ot sak s © CoRNA 17T, DORCAS, 188, 3 cottages. stablo f0e 6 horses,can be iy a6 inte Thauire nt prem1se Lk BRIASKA L FARM LANDS. G 312 Brown blauk, 16k and Dougl as HICKORY W0x1) only. F. K Dar GOOD LOUCATION; Addross 0 24, Hoe. M0 MGt RN 10 ROOM HOUSE 1o trade; cash bargnt STORY IO SALE, A TWO! vaults, building. with base ture and fistures: ean of two thousand people: ive ra; try: Inrgo 1118; thireo ol atlon quitting businoss aperior, Neb. M15H 25° VIEW #1000 m house, 7 foot _lot near Hanscom Park, §4,500. Wond, 1524 Dougins 537 2 [FOR SALE 00 ACRE FARM IN BLUE RIVER valiey, Thayer county, 10 miles west of Tebron, One of the very best farms in tho county: good house, barn, granaries, oribs, ete., and an abundance of fruit, timber and running water, Also for sale oF exchinge for good IANdS OF city property. s brick POrk packing house and fixtures in Hebron, Thayer county, near B, & M.depot. For particulars in quire of any real estate agent in He HAVE W. 1§ 8W. i 8 10, twp. 81, N R.56, In_ Sloux_connt Jolning Harrison, county seat of sald county, suit able to ho platted anan addition to sald city. Also 8. 16 5SW. I Sec. 8, Twp. 82, 8. K. 18, Commanche county, Kansas, whioh {8 4150 sultable to be platted s an addition to Coldwater, connty seat of € © county, and I8 now partly surrounded by addition ch pleco I8 partly improved. Inys nicely ilding purposes. Wil Sell chepp Give good title. Address J. W. Lambert, Grand Is Iand, Neb, Mo22 240 LE, BURT COUNTY LAND, 1M proved or unimproyve ob. Bargain for next 10 days. Huntsberger & Clements, Lyons Neb Moi7-22 paved §AND W. g N\ IN, FORTY ACRES CLOSE TO CITYV: Ald garden tract: if sold quick only §250 per N. Y. Life Bldg 028 31 OT 9, BLOCK LY 4nnd a bargain W lace. 312 Brown bidele JOR SALE OR NGE, Pendor, Neb., county seat Pender, Neb. TOWN Address I LOTS IN stmastor, MAEQVERADE OOSTUMES E’l‘c. RATES— 150 a line first tmo and 10c n 1ine there- aftor. 0 advertisement taken for less than 2e. ADIES & GENT irade costumes at 114 S 16th, RENT MASQUE solden Bagle sto RATE: nfto OR_OLD G Jiatks, F00m 30 BArKSr boos, Omahs YOUR SCISSORS, Dground to Underland & Co RAZORS, ETC, T 106 8, Tith st. LOST RATES-To n line firsc time and 10 o lin. after. No adve ot taken for less tl [0S ST BERNAKD PUD. THREL old. gray; followud Iittle wirl from 11 to Park ave school. Roturn to A. B. Hudsol 83!nt st. and re OST, BOX OST O STOLEN ABOUT FEBRUAY 8, 1507 ia tin box containing with other valuable paper: a mortgage note of $10K, endorsed by and due C A. Hubbard who hereby. declures it vold to nego- tlate. A sultable rewarddf duly returned to N 2016 North 25th avenue will be allowed and no ques- tlons asked. Bl 2is OST, POCKE! CRU- nts, leather rod pubber case, Dr. Towne, Room 22 Contlnental blpek. MsT 210 I ST, WHITE POODLI turn to 5220 Poppletyn svenue and rec ward. TAKEN vp, GRAY HORSE, ABOUT 0 YEARS 01d with lilter on. 8. B. corner 15th and Jack- son street i " HAIE GOOD RATES {50 a line firat! thno and 10c a line there: after. No adyertisemént taken for less than ARGESTSTOCK IN BNTIRE WEST: THEAT- irleal wiks and beards 4 specialty. Wixs, bangs switches, halr chains, ote, send for cataloguo Mall orders solicited. Duvles, 111 8. 15th st., Omaha. 'PHE IDEAL LADIFS' HAIR DRESSING PAR. lors, swliclies, bangs, wigs, toupees, jewelry. und hair ornuments in stock: wIgs to_order, specil at- tention given to mall orders. 209 8 Bd floor. PAWN BROKERS. ca Ine first time and 100 a line thero- No advertisement takon for less than 25e. TO 107 8. 15TH ST, 971 M6* after. BN B MARTL REMOVED IS LOAN OFFICE, 1610 DODGE, \ EXYD k S. G 0K 200 JPRED MOULE, OFFICE 1311 FARNAM REMINCTON TYPEWRITER BEST IN THE WORLD. Jos. P. MEGeATH, 4 FARNAM STREET, OMAHA, NE B SYPH I Lls A Written Guarantee. CURE EVZRY CASE of MONEY REFUNDED. since. By describing case fully we ean treat you by mail, and we give the Same Strong guaranteo Lo cura orrefund all money. Thoss Who profer to come hore fortrontmont can do soand we will pay railrond fare both ways and hotel bills while hore 1€ w fail to onro We Challenge the World -for & ease that our MA REMEDY willnot cure. Writo for particu Ketthe evidence. In our seven yoars' this MAGIC REMEDY it has beon overcome the projudicos against o callo 1 spaciay Butunder our stroog guarantee thousands ar trying itand hetng eurod. We gunrantoo to curs or refun b evory dollur, an1 4% wo hnvo i roputALion L prate a also financial backing of #0000 1t 18 perfectly safe to allwho will try the treatmant, Herstofora you hava been puttingup an 1 paylnz outyour monay for diftor wnt trentments, and AlthOugh you ure not yet curs 1 1o one hus pad back your monoy. We witl nositively cure you. Old chronic, doep seatod oasos curel in ) 10 91 duys. Investigate our financial standing, our reputation as business men, Writo us for namos and addresses of those we haye cured Who have given permission to refer o thom. 1t cosis you only post- age to do (his, If your symptoms are sore throut, mucous patzhos o mouth, heumatisn in bones an i Joints, hair faliing out, eraptions on any part of th Vody, feellug of genernl depression, patns in head or Dones. 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It Bragg had shown s much evorey in the three days following Chickamauga as he did in that sanguinary conflict, he could have marched into Chattanooga without serious resistance, but a delay of forty-eight hours gave Thomas an op- portunity to fall back with his own vot- erans and to reorganize the corps of Crittenden and MeCook. When Bragg did move, he found the union troops in the works before Chattanooga and guarding it from the west bank of the river, and, with characteristic caution, ho opposed Longstreet’s plan for an im mediate assault, and at once laid siege to the place. The story of that same siege of Chat- tanooga forms one of the most thrilling chapters of the war, and history af- fords no parallel to its dramatic termi- nation. The confederates not only held the three railroads that entered Chatta- nooga, but their cavalry, under Wheeler, poured over the Tennessce and planted themselves in force along the valieys and hills,over and through which ran the MuacMinnville wagon road, the only avenue by which the nunion troops could hope to get supplies till they were reinforced. ¥ Never before nor afterwards did that magnificent Army of the Cumberland exhibit such devotion and endurance as during the siege of Chattanooga for the six weeks following the disaster at Chickamauga. Winter was coming on, but a majority of the men were without overcoats or blankets; many of them were barefooted, and did not have, when cut off from the outside world, full ra- tions for men and animals for ten days. But true to their splendid record, the brave fellows tightened their belts and stuck it out for weeks on a handful of varched corn a day. In early October, the enemy held and captured MacMinnville for ashort time, and destroyed o large train making for Chattanooga. Our cavalry, under Me- Cook, Mitchell and TLong, started to cleun out Wheeler, and this was even- tually done, but not without much hard riding and fierce fighting. I was scouting in the defiles to the north of Sequatehio Valley in Blodsoe county, Tenn., at this time, my orde being to wateh and report the move- ments of the confeaerates under Arm- strong, who commanded a division in Wheeler’s corps. in appearance and speech the people in this part of Tennes- 890 are exuctly like those inthe Cum- berland range to the north, though the union feeling was not so strong, more than one-half the men in and about the Sequatchie vailey having voluntar- ily entered the confederate army. We were resting and grazing our horses one morning along a little stream running down the hills from the north, when, in order to geta bett view of the surrounding country, I clambered up a mass of rocks that rose for several hundred feet above our temporary eamp. I had been there but a few minutes when 1 heard a metallic click, as if made by scabbard; cocking my carbine I turned quickly in the direction of the sound pecting toseo an armed man, whether iend or foe. But to my relief,I discov- ered that the sound was muade by a tin pail in the hand of a girl who had come TS allialtvon an olovation about twenty feet behind me, and but little higher up. The pail was filled with beechnuts which the girl was munching with astonishing coolness and a display of appetite with which I was in perfect sympathy. She might have been seventeen years of age, but she had all the grace of movement and the delightful ease of manner that make children so attrac- tive. Her thin dress hung half way be- tween her bare brown feet and her kpnees. It was fastened at the waist with a cord that brought out the exquis- ite lines of bust and lnw The hands, like the feet, were shapely and brown, and the face, framed in a tangle of dark, sun-tanned hair, was a clear oiive, tint- cd on the cheeks with a warmer shade. The parted lips revealed what is nnusual with these mountain women, and that is as perfect a set of pearly teeth as I had ever seen. With her head thrown slightly baclk, her left hand resting on her hip, and her right foot advanced with the hand that held the pail, and a chaplet of crimson leaves set tipsily on her head, that givl formed one of the prottiest pictures I had ever beheld, and, as I looked at herin undisguised admiration, she reminded me of the bacchante of whom I had read in my wythological studies, I must confess that I was more con- fused than if I had been confronted with a man in gray with a gun, but not so my lady with the sumach chaplet. Her big, brown eyes took me in from my rusty boots to my shockingly bad hat. Then sho placed her lefi hand beside her mouth as if to direct the sound, and called out in a voice that could be heard distinetly down at the camp: **fello, Mister!” **Heilo, sisier!” [ responded, and Jifted my hat. “Is you uns down thar Yanks?’ asked, with.a wave of the brown from myself to the valley. “Yes, sistor,” L replie Yanks, " *hen you uns had orter be usels!” rry to hear you say that. *“Yes, & hoap sight sorry you uns'peah to be,” and-the vretty upper lip was curyed at the corner, giving another tantalizing glimpse of the poarly tecth, Then, with foreible directness and a heightened glow on the checks that told of indignation: *What fo' do you uns all come down heah to fight we uns all? We uns don’t want to fight you uns, if you uns let we uns alone,” I had become very familiar with this presentation of the southern case, but [ nev: r before heard it put with such com- pact and delightful guaintness, and T would have shouted with lau for fear of hurting my lady’s (u,lm" “Phen you are i rebel?” I snid, “Noy I ain’t nawthin’of the kind,” she retorted with spirit. “I'm fo’ the south, I am; and do you uns know why?"” “*No, but I should like to learn,” I're- plied. *I'm fo’ the south, I am, kaze Mart Hall he's o’ the south,” “*And who is Mart Hall, my lad SMart Hall’s my sweetheart; and he's in a critter comp’ny ‘long with Mistah Wheeler a fightin® you uns; and 1’d vize you uns to keep out'of his way, ef so be veh ain't a fairly achin’to git hupt,” she said, There was no good renson why on the instant I skould conceive a violent dis- like for Mart Hall any more than for auy other trooper along \with **Mistah” Whesler, yet f confess I did. ster, what is your name?” I asked, 5addie Ferguson,” was the response. “Where do you live?” “Back thar whar the smoke’s risin’,” And she turned with inimitable grace nnd pointed to a valley at her back. I;rzmg up to her side and following flxs rection of her still extended hand, she arm “‘we are all ‘shamed o | her lips so close to my e [ t saw a clearing to the north and a log cabin at the edge nearthe foot of a high hill, “Father live thore? She compressed her lips, nou pretty head till the crimson threatened to tumble off, then bringing that hor hot thrilled me, she I asked. od the breath on my cheek whispered: “Dad, he's fo' de Yanks and de union. He's < kazo o' rheumatiz, but Jake and Si, themuns is my brothers, is gone off with Mr, Spencer’s fust Alabama critter comp'ny a fightin fo’ you uns.” “Al, then yours is a divided house,’ I said, with u sigh of rolief. You uns ken jest bet that we uns is d—d bad bruk up,’ she said, all uncon- scious of the unfeminine torce of her lan- guage. As it was growing dark I bought the beechnuts for a **dollah in greenbacks or five ingray,” and inorder to got back the more valuable pail she accompanied me to the camp. 1 have heard of acts of discoartosy on the part of our mon, prin- cipally from the other side, but I must confess I nover saw one. My mon could not wholly conceal the admiration thay showed itselfin their bronzed faces when this mountain beauty appeared in ther midst; but bevond gallantly raising their hats whenever they caught Saddie Ferguson’s they tried, like good boys, to seem indifforent to hor pres- ence. Aftor this transaction was completed, the girl did not seem in ahurry to leave. She begged some tobaceo for hor fatl and mother, or rather, she offered to buy itand got it for nothing. Then sho came to me again, and | foit lattered by hor disposition to talk. *‘Tow long's you uns agwino fo’ to stay har? Whar's you uns agwine whin you uns light out? W’at’s you uns here 10'?” Theso and scores of questions of the same kind Miss ddio rattied off with all the art lessness of a curious child, And when, at length, she left, it scomed usif darks ness at once settled over the camp. The becchnuts were not the loast part of our supper that evening. Ahout an hour after darvk and when our horses had grazed bare the margin of tho stroam for 800 yards below the camp, we saddled up and pushed into the hills for about a mile, s0 as to throw the enemy off the scont if theirscouts had been watching us. As U second place was as noar to the Ferguson cabinas was tho camp where Saddie visited us, I decided to take one of the men and pay the father a visit. If he were o union man [y soned that he might be of service. we neared the cabin the yellow cur never absent from such places unless abandoned, announzed our approach. Chen the door was turown open, and, framed in i, wo could see the gaunt form of & man, leaning with both hands on a long stick. We were yet fifty yurds when the man in the deor called [ullo, thar! Who’s that?” “Friends!” I replied. “North or south?” “Neither!™ “H—1! don’t you uns lie?” “'m not lying! we're for the union!” “Oh, waal, that’s ’boat the same’s no’'th,” suid fhe manin the door with more confidence in his voice, On entering the cabin I was, disap- pointed to find Saddie absent, though,as iam very sure she had nothing to do with my ‘coming, I madae no comment. The old man had been tall, raw-boned and powerful in his time, and might have been still but for the rheumatism. His wife, & shovt, dark-eyed woman, was not inclined to be gracious, but sat in a rner by the fire, smoking, and not deigning to make a comment. The old man explained the reason for this sul- lenness alter we were seated on the rude bench by ying: “Nance” (pointing his long stick at the woman) “aad me don’t gee 'bout the wah. I'm sot squah fo’ the union, and her and Saddie’s h—1 bent fo’ the south. We uns hez two sons off in hiistah Spencer’s crittor company fight’n’ fo' the guv'ment, but mos’ of the young men hercaways is in fo’ the ‘federacy.” Pikeville, the county seat of Ulhdauu county, appeared to be Sum Fe: guson’s Ultimu Thule. He had never been in a larger town, though many years *‘befo the wah” he'and some of ‘his neizhbors “had sot their minds to go way up to Chatt'nooga, **but he *“‘wuz bleeged to stay buck kaze the others got skeert o the trin.” I could see that the old man would have spoken with more freedom if it had not been for the presence of his wife, at whom he frequently looked in a half timid way. We staid in the hut about fifteen or twenty minutes, and when we rose to go he hobbled outside after us. After we had gone ubout ten yards he came to a halt, and, glancizg back over his shoulder, as if anxious not to have his wife overhear, he asked in a whis- or: b har Ldoss you uns low to stay all night?" *We are in the woods mile from here,” I replied. *Got nufl men?”’ “I think we have all we need.”” “The reason why I’m axin’,” he said, *is to giv you uns warnin’.” Then in a lower whisper and after another back ward glunce: *The mountains is chuck full of Wheeler’s crowd!” “Do you know, of your own knowl- edge, that there are any close by?” I asked. "*Yes, fo' shuah! W'y, not five min- utes after you 'uns come in, Mart Hall— he’s a rebil ez is soft on-Saddie—he showed up, and he said oz how they’d gobble every d—d one of you 'uns or git yer scalps “befo’ mawnin’. So watch out,” Anund with this Sum IPerguson—he was o cousin, as we afterwards learnad, of the notorious guerrilla **Champ” Ferguson—waved his hand to us and hobbled bacl. 1 believed this information to be re- liable, but I had also learned, from a long experience, the tendency of these mountaineers to exaggerate numbers [ was not sent here to fight, unless it was unavoidable, but to wateh and ve- port, und as the position wo now held had been decided on that afternocon, I determined to stay where we were till morning. Av 10’ Ivm'k I visited the six pickot posts—I had Onlly forty men i then camo back, hoving to got a few pontet e aAGeTLA RS (P LR was aroused by yells and the discharge of carbines, and three of the pickets came running in. As the others did not report I sent out ten men to learn the cause. These men were fired on by a small force, us I could tell by the dis- charge, and they hurricd back without firing a shot. {f the enemy had been present in any strength and intended a nigh t surprise, they would have followed up the firsy attack; but as they did not doso, I in- ferred that the shooting was done by guerrillas, who, despite our precaution. had learned of our whereabouts. We united the halters and stood to horse until daylight; then a search was made for the three missing men. We found them dead; two of them shot, and one with a heavy knife, manufactured from a file, still buried in his heart, We buried thelmen as best we could and then rode down the hill to the stream,ate sparingly of the rations in our haver- sacks, watered the horses, and were pre- puring to mount when Saddie Ferguson put in an apvearance. She was “'zoing ovah Lml Crik way to see a sick unoigh- non " ghe said. Something about the vI’s manner excited my suspicion, hu musy have seen the graves up the about half a chaplet | hill, yet she made no commeont; and when T asked her about Mart Hall, she declared, without a tremor of the eyelid, that she “hadn’t seen him sence foah cohn cuttin® time.”” She slipped away as quiotly ns sho had come, and 1 gretted afterwards that I did not vla her on ono of the empty saddles and hold her till wo fell back to the So- quatchie, About noon, two bright men who had been in the advance came in with a Puisonor from Armstrong's division of Wheeler's corps. Ho reported his com- mand moving west, about five miles to south, and ns soon as [ was assured, from our own observations, of the ac- curacy of his statement, 1 sont a mossen- gor to Colonel MeCook, Barly the next morning the messenger returned on foot tho horse had been killed by a guer- rilla about a mile back—with an order to follow up the confoderates as faras Bridgeport,and to report if they doevi- ated from that point. On our way back we met old Ferguson near the creck on which we were en- camped when 1 first met Saddie. ‘The old man’s brown, leathery faco and the trombling of the iong, lean fingors that clutched his staff showed that he was very much excited. don't go down the crik to the Se- quateh,” he said, Mart Hall and o gung is a-layin’ fo’ you uns.” “But how olse am 1 to got to So- quatchie?” I asked. “You uns could git thar without erit tors by climbin’ ovah the mountains, “But we would have to leave our horses!™ *Yaas, [ rackon so,” his grizzled board in a ploxed way “How muny moen has this Mart Hall with him?¥” “Waal, thar’s reckon.” “*As many as I have?" “*Mebbe not.” he said, ovor the men. “Very well, T am going to ride down the ereek to the Sequatehie, and if Mart Hall or any one else tries to stop mo he must take the consequences,” Then [ was rominded to ask: *“‘Is this Mart Hall an oflicor?™ “No. sah; loastwise not ozany one over heard on,ard of s0 ho was, [ reckon he'd atold Saddie,” sawd the old may, “Where did he get his men?” SMart sorter picked ‘em up. “Wher ““Waal, all about in the hills.” *And they are not soldiers? “No, not edzactly.” “Then they are guorrillas?”? “Waal, strecnger, I reckon you uns'd make no mistake if s0 bo they was sot down “bout that way,” said the old man, “Was Mavt Hall at your piace this nmrnin:."fy “Aud ho t nd he stroked nervous, pors aright smart bunch, after a glance talked with Saddie?” He did, fo’ shuah. “Very well, thanks for the informa tion, and goodby." About two miles below the point whero wo met the old man the ereek ran from bank to bank between high limestone walls. Realizing thut it would be a very bad place to be stopped, I dismountod thirty men and sent one-half up the pre- cipitous rocks on either sido, so a8 to clear the way, if need be, for the others to puss through with the horses. I had just given the command to ad- vance in this order, when a half dozen jets of unmistakable powder smoke shot out from a conical hill to the left, and Corporal Wilson of the First United States regulars fell dead from his horse. It was now evident that Mart Hall and his friends did pot avail themselves of the canon in order to attack. Quicker than I ean ven the briefest sentence that describes the sdventure, number fours were holding the lmrm*s. and the others wore speeding like deor- hounds for the hill. It was by no means our first perience of this kind, and the fierce faces of the men in blue told that they were in no mood to be tendor with the guerrillas, The rule had been to shoot them down if they did not sur- render and to hang them up if they did. As we ndvanced the men ou the hill kept up an irvegular five from behind o natural barricade of rocks near the crest but there was only a handful of them, and our sudden and, no doubt, unexpect- ed attack demoralized them so that not oue of our men was hit until we had sur- rounded the cone and were under t.o shelter of tho acclivity. I went to fho rear of the hill, where T saw signs that told me that was the way whieh our us- nilants had ascended. Our men knew what to do without further ordors, and as they erept up they fived ateverything they suw moving in front. When we had come within about fifty yards of the top I took refuge behind arock and called out: “*Hello there, Mart Halk!” “Hello yersel’!” came back the ply. “Thereisno use in firing any more. 1 want you to surrender,” “Lll see you uns d—d fust, and then I won’t,” wrs the response. “Yes, wo uns 'l see you uns d—d fust!” rang out like an echo, the unmistaia- blo voice of Saddie Ferguson, Like my men, I had been fever hot with indignation, but as soon as I veul- ized that the girl was here I felt a cold chill for amoment; then I called out: “Have you a woman up there with your” *Yeos,” replied the man, “we uns hes ot lady up har, and she’s my gal.” “If you are brave men you will send her down. We will do her no harm, Come, we have no time for fooling.” We could hear voices in discussion among the rocks, It was evident that Saddie’s companions were anxious to have her leave, and equally evident that she was determined to stay. Av length she decided the question by shouting out in tones of resolute defiance: SMart Hall’s my sweetheart, d—-—d vou uns, and I'm agwine to stick by him till the'ind. So my 'vice to you uns is to clar right out, and we uns’ll agreo not to shoot any moah, That’s honest Injun,” fhn:’plm this assurance, there was nothing left us but to push on, and that quickly, for we had no tima to spare. fily men were at once drawn to the rise of the crest to avoid firing on each other, and 1 could hear them saying s they braced for the expvected dash: “We must save the girl, boys, if we can,” I shouted again to send the woman out, 8o as to throw the fellows up the hill off their guard, thon signaled the advance with my sabro while Saddie was shouting her defiance; and in an in- stant the men in blue were leaping over the intervening space like vigers. A ten seconds’ fusillade; curses, yells, a woman’s shriek, and then the cheers of the victors, whose lasv volley, from the repeating carbines, had been delive ered within ten feet, re was noneed of the rope that xcepting the tall, lithe young man I took to be Mart Hall, the five other dead men among the rocks were dressed in the habitual butternut of the mountaineers, and, excepting him, all were armed with old fashioned hunting itles, Across the body of the young man in confederate uniform lay Saddie Fergus son—dead. The little brown hand still clutched a revolver, ana the crimson splotch on her temple, with it purple rim of powder stain, told that her own hand had fired the shot that took her from life with her sweetheart. B Beechaw's Pills will save doctor's bills, re-