Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1892, Page 7

1 3 A a/(’wurk:m.nll family. Inquiro at btroet ~. SPECIAL NOTICES. ENTISEMENTS FOR THESE CO! W11 be taken until 12:30p. m. for tho evenin nd uti B:30 p. m. for the morning or Sunday edi- tion ATl ndvertisements fn thesa colnmns 2 cents a Ora | for first insertion and 1 cent a - word onch subsequont insertion or §2 per 1 r month, No advertisem taken Sor¥ess than 25 conta for the fAirst in Torms conh In advance, (1Ll figures, symbols, ete , each count os nword. All AQYErtise; must run con tively. Advertisers, by roquesting & numbered eherk, oan hnve the letters addressed 0 a num- Bered Jotter In care of Tie BEE. Answers &0 ad- dressed will be delivered on presentation of the ANTED. PORITION IN A DRUG STORE BY A REGIS. Beription elork: American; married: age 31: good references furnishod; am willing to’ make myself genorally nseful at moderate wages. Addross W J. Cogley, 2660 Spaulding str 801 2° SITUATION WANTED BY A NEW YORK parber who undorstands his business. Address 8122 o1, Peo WANTEP. POSITION BY ¥ P MA bookkeeper or ontry clork; reference g 1. Address C 13, Bee. ) WANTED-MALE HELP. i{' AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN AND ity In the west on extea liberal ferms, to well the popuiar ten year pelloy of tho Mutial Ite- Forve Fund Life association: also the $10,000 Jmbination policy of the srred Mutunl Accl: Gent aseociation of Now York: cost only 18 per Year for proferrod riska; save money by insuring, mnke money by reprosonting tiose widenwako companies: fire agents can double thelr income. Write for cireulars and terms to B. . Robison, General Mun agor, Omaha, Nob. 124 B MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN EACH CITY, town and hamiot (o intraduco the fasiost solling household article on record. Over a million in Philadelphia. Wil pay comnetent porson 81 per dny. Addross with stamp W. H. Willlamson. 44 N, Aty street, Philndelphia, I’ Mi24 Jy30* j;wnfi’nfim’.\mx R, R LABORERS FOR Wyoming or South Dakota. 006 S. 10th « 162.300% “WANTED, TEAMSTERS, SHOVELERS AND rockmen for Wyoming and South Dakota Al . bright Labor Agency, 1120 Farnam street. 174 50 B VANTED, T8 IN BVERY TOWN IN the state to represent the United States Mutu Acoldent s Now policies, most Wheral in sonable In cost ever lssued. A Wagi ont, Omahn, Neb. 531 Bk AGE FOR OFFICIAL of Protection.” by 1on. James Willinm McKinley, Jr. o, etall, €1 or. state n ED-LIVIE Blatne and Hon, magnificently 1 . Immense terms. Mr. J. T 10 #34 In two hours. Rev. Mass., made §I151 in ono Hooks on oredit. Frelght paid. Outiit %e. or froo withi reference. Writo quick. —Address Globe Bible Publishing Co., 72 Chestnut street, Philadel phin, Pa., or 855 Dearborn street, Ch L e By VANTED, GRADING SUBCONTRRACTORS, We hnvo some good work to let on line botween Libertyvillo and Ottumwa, In, Profiles can be scen and Information obtained at our office in Otumywa. 0. 5 TED 2 BLOCKS SOUTI OF o 10th etreot 8.2 por day, C.A. orks. Mias 3° P WANTED, TEAMS TO WORK ON RAILUOAD yrade. Senson's work, feed cheap and wages 150 por (ny. Apply on_works on line betwoen Libertyville and Ottumws, Ta. Mallory,g o P WANTED, AGENTS, (pat. 189) frea by Unrivalled. Only go welghts. Snlos unparalieled. $12 n day. & Co., Philadeiphla, Pa. SH LOCK Immense. Bonts !93 RENT--FURNISHED ROOMS. THURSDAY- JUNE MONEY TO X.OAN‘REALE!TATE Contined. D—LARGE DESIR. Ysufinble for two. E ROOM FOR RENT, 1910 Dodge st. n CBI N 1T ST, 6428 NISHED ROOM IN PRI Yvate family with home table. Terms reasonable 3198 20eh, 818 29% P URNISHED OR UNFURNISUED FRONT 1t of rooms, modern house, references. 2017 Hnrney street. 840 2 T, NICR ROOM, CONVIEN'CES.1 B ROOM 2 DAVENPORT 810 4* 1-CO0L, PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS IN Y private family, striotly frstclsss. b minutes walk of . 0. 1001 Califorals. Lk “NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT 210 DOUG 1 street, M0 6* “FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. _ K O PLEASANT FRONT IROOMS AT THE Merriam (e b BOA D FOIL TWO GENTLE- I NICE ROOM A X from moto; kood, nios Mt men; one-hinif blg lome 0. 2th St 7, DESIRABLE ¥iRs® AND SECOND FLOOR south rooms at "Tho Fronzor,” 116 N. 23th stroot. M7A 25° 0. FURNISHED 100! 1ol ave. S, DAY BOARD, 1712 € S Continued. “MONEY TO LOAN 08 IMPROVED OR UN improved Omahn Property at lowest ratos on ortnotice. Onsh on hand. Fidelity T pany, 1614 Farnam stroet VW —GBO.W. . COATES, 1614 FARNAM, 25954 W “LOANS. G. G. WALLACE, §12 BROW N ul 7—LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROV ED oty proporty.#5,000 and upwards, § L0 3 per cent. Nodelays. W. Farnam Smith & C0.15th and Harnoy. [y —PRIVATE MONEY, 18T AND 2D MORTGAGE toans, low rates. Alox. Moore, 401 Bee bullding. Ly —DON'T FORGET THAT WE ARE MAKING Tow rates on Improved and unimproved 1ow on Omaha property. No delay and all busine transnoted at this office. Fidelity Trust compa 1614 Farnam stroot. J V- ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO,, 418 N. Y. Tends at Iow ratss for choloa securlty on or lowa farms oF Omaha city Proporty, 7--8125.000 TOLOAN, SUMS OF 8,000 U ean pince loans on any inside orty o any amount whi Amos lenl Kstate Agor Al Wowas ONCE, APPLICATIONS FOR fonns of #1000 and upward on business, rost dence or farm propertios. G.J. Paul, 1 ) ROOMS HE HAMPTON; Foforencos roquired. 1 8. 2t - FURNISTE first clons board EATLY FURNIST 2010 Callfornin streot. FoBAGK PARLOR OR LARGE FRONT ROOM with bay window and board for twog €500, per month. Smaller room for two with bonrd, $40.00 por month; modern conveniences: elegautly fur- nished: private family. 615 North %id stroct. FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS. (§—FOR RENT, 4 UNFURNISHED ROOMS SUIT o 1 Giavle for housekooping 1702 Webstor stroat. M3 PULLMAN HOUSE, 1310 DODGE. FOR GOOD board nlos rooms, convonlonoos, rate and looa- ton it oannot be exodiled. Mrs. Hora, prop. o/ 78-1y FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES. FORR REN'T, TORY BRICK BUILDING 16 Faroam st T 1ns & froproot co- ment basoment, complety nheating fixtures; wator on all o fuors, gas, cto. Apply at the T sDESIRABLE OFFICES S Apply J. 1. Parcgite, rovin 2 DOuKIs Block, FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS. J 5 FOR RENT. THE OLD BASKET FACTORY AT Fekermann place, 40x60, 2 stories with boller and englno 8 per month. - C.¥. Larrison, 912 N. ¥. Life. 00 J8 FRED “HAY LAND NEAR SOUTH OMAHA. D Harris, 1519 Dodge street. s WANTED—TO RENT. able location, not loss than 10 rooms. J. Baum, 1210 Harney. 5151 FURNISHED HOUSE, MODERN, FOR T ummor. small family, no ohlldren, best of eronces. Address, C 1, Bée. 88 AL WAL- P HARKISON AND 10 i 0 conts Test book for 81 Hondy. First applicants get territory. Démocratic momineo woon. Grant Publishing Co., 01 Lakeside bldg., Chicago, 111, B' WANTE travol In 3 a1argo manufac ~Jobting houso. Address B 5, this office. statlng rticulars. 2 ¥ M7 25 BoE PAY SALARY WEEKLY 10 Dngents, fOrmer experienco unnecessary, salary pald weekly, Singer offic Douglas, §213y18 j{ BIEAD BAKER WANTED AT 623 MAIN S Counetl Bluffs, M ED—200 M) O RATLROAD COM puth Dakotn, froo far ramer & O Hoiirue Labor 03 230 AT 1DA 560 230 dpany 00 @ 4 8TON Town. Apply, W. 8. Anderson. ] ~WANTED, A TRAVELING SALESMAN WHO s “amiliar with ' furnishing goods and clothing and 1is ted In this state and can command somo trado. Nono but 'an exporl man need apply. - Referonces required. Adar 8, Bee oftic M B VANTED, LADIES' ™. oss at once. Moras Dry G “WANT IMMEDIATELY, GOOD BARBER.COL orod or white, §12.00 per ‘week. Address W. H. Jnckson, No. 515 Court st., Beatrice, Nob. 595 23¢ T S0LICIIORS WITH GOOD REFERENCE AT Amorican Wringer Co., 1000 Hownrd. 83jy22 T WANTED. A BLACK (TH C MITH CAPABLE OF dolng general country work. Apply to J. L JBucklinghum, Bartlett, 1ow: M2 24e {—LADY AND GROWN DAUGHTER WANT fu room, contrally located; atate price. Bee office. 893 24 RENTAL AGENCIES. GARVIN & 00, 208 SHEELEY BLOCK, ) _ STORAGE, OLDEST, O AND BEST STORAGE house in tho clty. Williams & Cross, 141 Harnes. oy FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD, AN ‘Wells, 1111 ¥arnam st. STORED. J—CLAIMS FOR SALARIES, SERVIC wagos agalnst clty. county, corporation, Indl vidunis bought or advanced oo, W. K. Davis, . 20, Continental Block. 0 N;nux"x SuLL FURNITURE UNTIL YOU SEB Omaha Second Hand Furniture Co. Highest Drices paid. 901 N. ith. Mred Jyie —WANTED. TO PURCHASE A HOUSE AND lot or make contract to have cottaye bulit to Buit. Placo must not cost over §2.700. Do not ob- ject to going well out If nelghborhood 1s good and ocation sightly. WIll pay $00 cash and balance monthly puyments' Address B 63 Bee. 83022 —WANTED, T0 BUY A STRONG LEATHER top buggy, must be in good condition: s lowest cash price. Address & 12, Bee. s "MONEY TO LOAN-CHATIELS. XIF QU WANT MONE ON FURNITU CALL AT TILE OFFI OMATIA MOR'TC LOAN (0, AND GET TERMS BEFORE DEALING ELSEWHERE. Loans made in amouots from §10 to #10,000 at the lowest rates on very short notice without publicity, And with the privilege of keeping your goods in YOUr OWn possession. You can pay the money back In any amounts you wish and ot any time, And_each payment %0 made will reduce the cost of the loan in proportion. “There will be no expense or_charge kept oiit of the amount wanted, but you will recelve the ful amount of the loan. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN C0. Room 11~ Crelghton 15th 8t., South of po The only Incorporated loan company in Um "X —MONEY TO LOA FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. On houschold goods, planos, organs, horses, mules, wagons, eto. at the lowost possible rates without publicity, romoval of property or change of possossion, Paymonts of any amount can be made at any time. reducing both principal and intorost, thus glving patrons all the bonofits of the partial pay: ment plan. Monoy always on hand delays; no publicity; lowest rates: business confidential. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 168 R 4, Withnell blk., 15th and Harney. —WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF Asecarity: strictly confidential- A, E. HARRIS, ntal block. 102 ROB'T PRITCHARD, R 3, WITHNELL %F Xflfiiml_vu_u WANT A CHATTEL LOAN SEE W. R. Davis, room 20, Continental block. 104 0| [ELLOANS MADE ON FURNITURE planos, live’ stock, eto., without publicity or re. moval property at the lowest rates and tho easiost payments. Duif Green, rooms § and ) Barkor blook. g FOR RENT--PASTHRES. PASTUREVOR CATTLE SHORSGA T MURRAY = N .- VWE HAVE Tk BEST HORSEPASTURE 1N this atate at Glimore station, bareo milos south of Somth Omaln: 16) ncres bine BHIks, spring water. board fence. Have 3 good half. B0 track on the farm. Wil tako s few hors pits 1o break of traln. Barion & Pholps or A Phelps & Son, Bullders Exchange. New York Lif@building 3 rane WWANTED. HORSES TO for and asiivers DASTURAGE FOR HORSES 240118, CATTLE. 200 pasturo; barn tghin 636 of storm rm ranch 1s one milo from 2k Sirest motor ath on Gily & 9L and_allvar AT Omaha. 4 Addroas me, I PASTURE FORCATTLE & THORSAS. T MURRAY ) ore road. Brush, THE REALTY MARKET, STRUMENTS placed on focord June 22, S0 WARRANTY. DBEDS L H Dalton and husband to M 8 Price, 1ot 4. block 1, Smith & Willlans' sub.. '8 South Omaha Lind company to A ¥ Do Tots 15 and 16, biock 156, South Omnlia B ESparks to M L Rovertson, lot i, Kurtz sub.. LG T 5 I8 Gibson and ‘wife to J W R0t bins, wad ot 1, biock 6, West Side add JE Riiey and wifo to Anna Moiiugi, trustes, und % of § 1 se nw 2 J M Grant to Seima Stoin, e #) fect lot block it O naha. .. Fidise smvet EN Oallen and wife to 0 B Tisher, part lot 12, Barkalow's add. ... . Ernest Hilzendort and wite to M E Bur- mester, 1ot 11, bloek 17, Jetter's Sume to &ame, lots 4 and s, bl change place Tk Ashicy to.J 500 1,150 1! Gise's .. caae aaie . o G M Hitcheogk and wife to W Lamb, lot 4, block 13, Hitehcock' LR e W QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Co-operative Land and Loan company to Il N Eiwoell. lots 11 w 14, block 1, Swmith & Willlams' sub. . A R Dufrene and wifo to ) Willett, 44 foct of 0 110 feet 1ot 107, and uli inter- ost in w 10 feet of e 120 feet lov 107, Giso's add .. qerssaee M E Willett and husband to A R Du- frene, x4 feet adjoining e side lot 107, samo B B Wood, trustee, to A I' Dos, lots 1and 2 biook 31, South Omahu, .ieo..... J M Baldridge, speeinl muster. to C'H Gulou, lots §'to band 17 o 2, block 1, Prayn's sub... ... B ¥ Cochran, samg, to W § Ryan, ana 23, block 2, Wise & Parmeloe’s udd Total amount of transfers.... i LYPEWRITERS For Sale, Rent or Exchange, BEST IN THE WORLD! _Jos. P. Megeath, Dealer, RAILWAY TIME GARD —$20.00 TO LOAN ON CHATTEL SECURITY busifiess confidential Koom 403 Krbagh blook 2l 3 LOAN ON FUR- 00d security; loweat 16 Douglas st 957 or any braska Loan Co., _BUSINESS CHANCES. 7_FOR SALE, A WELLPAYING ABSTRACT business in one of the westorh countles of ‘this 51, Biee ofico. 750 10 ND FINTURES FORSA y od rex®on for selling. Be Address B 35, Bee, MAN WITIHL §,00 TO INVEST-WITH Ey perionce 1n soliciting to take part interest in generul agency 10¢ an_established old line life In- suranco company o Nebrasks, headquarters at Omaha. Nono need apply unless can show cloat reputation and are willlng to work. To such a man 2 g0od steady Income ansured at once, Increasing ench year steadlly and surely. Addross C 2 Beo oftice. M851-23 HICAGO LGNGO ¢ 2 3 1ML 3 Arrivy Omyiy 80 m el FTON & MO RIVEL Depot 10th wnd Maor 8 ~Denver Vestibule LARited. .. Deadwood Expross “Donver Ex) Danver Bxp Toaves K v S0 & Omaha. | Depot fith ani Myira 3 e vialt A Vestibulo xpi ht Exprd Fust Bxpross —WANTED, A MAN WITH §00 TO BUY HALF Interest in and take t gomont for a sal 17 Of, & §o0d puying busingss. " For purticulurs 1 at 1512 Harney at. METL 5% Y L5;YEAR LEASE HOLD FOK SALE, DEST RE. tail location in Omaba. Co-Operative Land and 1t C0.. 205 N. 16th 891 36 ) ICAGO R T S EACINIC | Union Depot 10th and:Marey Sta. z5F F{EES TNION PAGIFIC. Unton Depot10th and Marcy Sts, o3|\ STORE BUILDING ON Capltol ayenue. rent 86. and Lot Co. 205 N. 16th st. 16TH ST., NEAR Co-Operative Land 802 24 N [CASH PAID FOR FIRST-CLASS GROCKRY stocks, large or small. All communications strictly C. 0. D. Brown, Omuha, South Omaha ) onfidentlal. 0d Council Blufrs, B WANIED, COMPETENT BENCH AND MA- chine hands for sash and d0or factory’ T, care Nelson, Chesman & C WANTED-FEMALE HELP. T-WANTED. LADIES OR YOUNG MEN T Jtake light, ploasant work at thoir own $1.00 to 100" per Aay can be quistly made: work by mall; no canyassing. For particulurs ad. bo Mfg. Co., Box 6331, Boston, Ma 1880. M264 )y V_WANTED, A LAUNDRESS. APPLY W. B. Millard, Omaha Nat. bank. [ (G WANTED A FEW LADIES CAN SECURE handsome salary for home work permitting ~ther dutlos. W. Springsteen, Box 215, Chelago, 11l B M 502y 110 WANTED, A GIRL FOR IOUSEWORK. /Must be g00d cook and laundress. 1130 £0. 29th streat. M7e2 -WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL Callon Mra BW. corner 35th uvenue and Howard St. 820-22 CplANTED FIRST CLASS COOK AT THE Hampton, 2ith and Dougla; 2 GOOD RL FOR SMALL FAMILY, dintoly. 000 N. 241h streot + ED, LADII ENTLEMEN T0 ®ood salary, no canvassing. Call 1731 Dodge stroot, § . m. €0 4 p. m. M55 T-WANTED, FIRST CLASS W Thands; p 15t 5 oA donekreyg T WAN IR FOR EIRAL iHarnoy MT4 24 Mrs. D. 1. Whoolor. APPLY M&i5 20 DRESSMAK 7 1815 Clinilos streo S=WANTED, LAUNDRY ¢ and ‘board. ' Union Dopt ED, RL, $4.00 1 Lotel, cor. 11th und 3 200 NCED GIRL, FOR work and earo of ehild. Mrw. K. K. Gay- Jord, 105 Park ave. L T-WAN A L HOUSE: / work in small family. Must briog references. Apply 021 Chicago street 90-24% WANTED, A COMI 1L FOR GEN- ‘eral housework, also one for cooking, washin nd Irouing. Inquire Mrs. M. Hollman, 2105 St ury's nve. 87 23 CoWANIED, WOMAN ~ CUOK; MUST Bit steady. respectable, competent. Address. Hotel, Arcadin. Meb, 594 230 i NERAL N EXPERL A-WANTED. A_GOOD GIRL FOR G OB 07k, 2120 Wirt streot, Kountzo m:‘u FOR RENT-HOUSES. ] ~NEW AND B ry's00 i, mebata 'aad Dol souaking tiboe, oak fhia Irst oless 1n every respect; asp P Ui ‘Nooth 500 avo, runuer. 432 Bee b smonts ! near ‘Hanscom park. J M. M223 FOR SALE-FURNITURE. BED ROOM SET, A SIBERIAN RE. —FINE Onloior athalcont, iy ac 1814 5. 5ib st M50 25° ()leuin.\lis. A LOT OF NEW BOARTING house furnitire, used only & fow months, vory chonp. Inquire Koom 334, Board Trade. 8 FOR SALE--HORSES, WAGONS, ETC. >—¥OR SALE, A & XTY DOLLAR TOP BUGFY, for $35.00. 1. E. Cole, Continental block. D25 PSLLENDID SPAX OF CARRIAGE HORSES. dark bay, porfectly matched, stylish, gentle, young; owner jeaving the city:' must bé sold at once. ‘Thos. . Hall, 607 Paxton block. 464 FOR EXCHANGE. SE28psls [/, ~UNINCUMBERED LANDS IN BASTERN NE- Cibraska and Kansas for good inside Omaha or Addross Ress & Hillls., MTT) 24 Council Bluffs property. Emporia, Kun. [CHICAGO, MIL. & S1. PAUL| ot and Maroy St “Chioago Exproas loago Expross. 7/ -CLEAN STOUK OF GENERAL M'D'S 15; WILL Jtakereal estato & money. Box2i, Franktort, [nd. 7/FOR EXCHANUE-FINE RESIDENCE, NEW, 413 rooms, modern Improvements; on’ motor Iine. 1 mile from P. 0. Will exchange for good busi- ness lot or farm lands. W., P. O. box 655, Omaba. 100 7oA VALUABLE CORNER LOT ON 8. IITH ST. /itor suburban proporty. A valuaole equity in 10t for good hords, balanes very oasy torms. - Fidelity Trust Co, 1olt' Farnam 77—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—PLANING imill, 16th and Mason stroots, Omahn. John M. Sheeloy, I5th and Mason streots. Masi Jy 1% FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE, ONE BILLIARD AND ONE POOL table, Brunswick-Balke make, aimost new. In- quire of Grand hotel, Council Biuffs. 360 Q5T BERNARD PUPPIES WITH , for salo, Y32 N. 23th ave. PEDI- 803 28 7/—VOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR LIVERY Listock, 1ands in Nobrasks. Address Buck Rosen baum, Hlair, Neb. 735 250 N Omahs 020 p m 1000 Arrives Omaha 9.5 am it St. Paul Expross | BIOUX CITY & PACIFI Dopot, 15th and Wobstor Paul Lim rrivos Omaha 58 p m 520p m 1103 m 928 m Arrivos ¥, E & i Dopot, i5th and Webster Sts. TDendwood Expra Sat) Wyo. loxp. (K: Norfolk (ifx. Sunday.) St. Paul Exprass. C, ST. P., M & 0. Depot.'15th and Webster Sts. Bicux Uity Acoommodation . s (Ex. Sund 7oA GOOD FARM, SMALL ENCUMBRANCE, TO fdtrate for Omaba property. “Address, C6 Hoa,, QrIWO BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND TAN PUPS, malo and female. 8 months old, welght about five pounds each; tine broed. Cail at 109 Daven- port st. 807 250 MISCELLANEOUS. R WANTED-BIDS KO A BUICK BUILDING Enguire of Mr. Baker, superintendent lioe bulld: ing, unt July 1. CLAIRVOYANTS. ANNIE V. WARREN, CI. T csiness medium, H1th year at 119 N 1ith, =88 Lk SO MADAME Kt 5 CUMIN Deluirvoyant and_tranco medium: indopendont volces; tells pst and future, M0 J12* RIVAL EXTRAORDINARY: WONDERFUL tlons. Uhatlongos the world, Mrs. Dr. M. doad trauce clalryoyant, natrologist, wlmist ‘and 11fo roadsr; tolls your Iife from the cradlo Lo grave: : causes mar- Flage with ¢ sucooed, and the colebratod Ky ptian breastpl; destrdy bad inaences: cures fil il privato complants with ol treatment. Send $2.00, nume and dato of birth wnd racolve aceurate 166 chiart; 2 conts 10 stamps for cireular: give initials Gf 0o you will mary: also photos of same. Ofico 417 South 11th street, upstairs: hours, % a. m. Lo 4 pom. Come one, como all, and b convineed of thts wonderful oracley MGds Jy 10 J-THK LAST CHANCE TO SEE MKS. torae, the rellabie businoss medium, (2 14th stroct, massage, lock of halr, p=y mal batha, aud chirovod! THER- . maniou re h, Withnell blk ol - ] TMADAME SMITWL 18] DOUGLAS STRKET. room 1,4 toor.” Aloohol, suipbur aud ses bathe' l)—u?usni. ALL PARTS THE O lists. Georged. ¥ —FUL WENT HOUSES for . Squire, Ist Nut. b TR 3 Myt FOI RENT, TWO GOOD G-ROOM HOUSKES, 62000, within’ 15 minutes walk of court house. 'he 0. ¥, Davia Co.. 1505 Farnam stroot £ ) FORKENT SMALL COTTAGE. 135 N, fueh o7 0 240 ¥ FLATS. 3 OR 4 Koom 6, 16 & 2. s8l TROOM COTTAGE, %711 AND 'Chiel sta. ML T Clarke, 2th and U Boaad o 1 1 rade. IR SPRY —~A NINE-HOOM HOUSE, ALL MOD) mees 8L 209 Farnam si; & brick store AL Faruam st loguire of W. G. ew 1 ork Life kil ])—fimn' CLARS RESIDE rooms: new block: —FOIL REN a DoIvREN T A M DETACHED HOUSE, i Shada trees. batk, isundry, ele.. i Sou | | wid Juleson, 515 i-‘;:llll " - M‘w -TF'uooun ONTIT 8T, HALF BLOCK NORTI Of Graes. #0, oty wator Also othor roows ;I;“-:‘w owesc prices. G.F. Butle, room 4, 42 y4 e L A ¥OR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, —FUBNISHED KOOMS B0 KENT WiTH ALL p ORI TS iyt ‘.'.'.’.{'.::* FP-MISS STOWE, MASSEUSE ELECTRICIAN, 22 N bloek M BIT 27 LUK, MASSAGE, 416 80. 1371 i toor. M) MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE. KLLENDECK, BANJO TEACHKR, B N Y CXAMINE 10K e, 513 Douglas. £ LOANS, 6 TO 7 e for commixslon or attor- o, First National Bank vidg. no additional b Toos. W. B Mol YW CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO. BEW BEDG, n Wl FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. QOR SALK—HOMES, ANY PRICE, §730, 81,230 UP; easy torms; tnke CIOAT PrOPOFLy ks firkt payment, G. Gvallace, Brown block, 16th and Dougius. 1o ACEY'S ADDITION—FINE LOTS NEAR MOTOR iine, £200 eachs 35 cash, bal. cent. Itesidence 1ots within 23 50 onch; 110 cash, bal. long timg 7 por cont. ¥Fine lot with six-room cottage b 85th and Burt streets. Price, $2,80): 3500 cash, bul. onsy. Potter & George Co., 8. W - 10th and Farnam. M337 jyd OILSAT BARGAIN IN ORCHARD HILL Tot, will tuko g0od horso 3 first payment, bal- ance, monthly payments. We will sell you a lot dirt cheap and furnish money to build you s home on monthly payments; severul locations. We will bulld yon s cottage to sult on mall payment down. es In Kirkwood, 0no block from car lne, cheap on monthly paymonts. Burgaln (o cloar 10t 1n Walnut Hill, only $1,100.00. Bargain In clear lot n Orchard Hill, only §700.0); lotin Crelghton Helghts, $500.00. utiful home In Lafayotte Place, the finest resldence torrace in Omaba. everyo ne ad- mits It Let us show It you. rices, otc. call on Fidelity Trust 1614 Farnam st. 7 HQHSES AND CATTLE PASTURED AT STOCK farm, Bollevuo. H. T. Clarke, 210 Board of Trade, Omn 213 JIQI SALE AT A BARGAIN, LOT i BLOCK 5, W. L. Selby's first addition ' to South Omabni small payment down, balance montily 1f desirod. B, T2schuck, Omab: monthly qul Boe. Arriver Omahia CIICAGO & NORTH WESTERN U. P. depot, 10th and Marcy Sta (Bx. Sun'y) Carroll Passenger. .Chicago Expross. g Vestibule Limited: i Eastorn Klyor.. (iEx. Bun.) Chic. Pass. (Bx. Mon.) CHICAGO & NORTHW ESTERN | Arrivos Union Depot, Councll Bluffs. | Transfor Chicago Express 580 p m Vestibule Limited. . w10 & m tern Flyer.... L p m tantio Mall (Ex Mon) | 7.3 n m 1l P 945 p 1w 457} m| 740 b m ST, Arrivos Omuhs ot. 10th and Arrivay Unlon Depot.Council Bluffs | Transfor - .Night Expros [ tiaatlo Exproak O Arrivos pot. Counctl Blufm City_Diy Bxpross Uity Night Fxpro: G0, BURL'N & QUINCY, (on Depot. Council Blufts Chicago Exp = Chlcago Transfer! 0008 m 10.1 Arrivor ' " Tra1se 0.0 i | 1000 pm 0%pml UMAHA & 8T. LOUIS. Unlon Depot. Counell Blutts. AFAYEITE PLACE: YOU MUST SEB TIIS roperty 1o approciate i t bargaln. Call for torms, et., ¥idelity Tru pany, 114 Faraam st. B BEAUTIFUL HOMES STILL FOR SALE IN Lafuyette place, - You will make a mistake if you buy without seoing us about these homos. fOr $35.00 and $40.00 per month. Hont Finost inyestment be W5y 8 JPOK BALE. NOS. 4103 AND 4101 LAFAVETTE ette Place, new B-room dwailin with bath, gas, otc., electric gaslighting and othier modern improvement, fine I roundings onc block from eleetric These two housos will bo s0ldat hig bargain; wiil take lot 88 part b let us show you the property Fidelity Trust company, 1614 Farnam st 117 K LOT ABODT Avo., W minutos” walk splendld nelghborhood. Wil omor on easy torms. 1t will pay rost, Koom 25, from postofee: butld to suit ¢ ¥Ou to Invostigate this offer. A. C Douglus block, 16th and Dodge st 7 | SIOUX CITY & PAOTFIC Tranafor| Union Dopot. Counailur T m w0, 680 p w " WER PROFOBAL Senled propusuls will bo febtived by theu dersi:ned unull 1:3) o'clook! st m.. July 8, 150: for thocoustruction of u aeor o sower dis- trict 150, in the ofty of Oranbg, as per ordin- ance No. #101, nocording and specitica- tlons an file {n the offiuo of ard of public works. Proposuls to e madflod printea blun furnished by the board,and®64v wocopanied by a certified chock in the yORPHE 1300, iy nole 1o the city of Omalia. a8 asv syldenco of Kood uith. € bl The board reserves the rizht §o reject any or ali lds und to waive defedtss 1 USER, hatrman of tl ) ujhln- Works. Omahi, Ne JOORSALE—500 ACKES OF NEBRASKA LAND ghroat sucrlion, Apply for particulats (o G. . Petorson, owaor, 133, Tih siroot, Oaha 91 3y FPHE BONDS CARRIED AND DODGE STREET will 500n bo paved clear to thoss choles & and 10- acre tracts which we can still sell for a_short time At the old price of $100.00 per a Don't delay. Wrikht & Lasbury, 1601 Howard street. Mi2s’ 0n Tonl estato ot 10west market made In swall oF large sun time. N0 comumiasion is ciy ot 80ld 1 tho oast, but can always bo found bank on Lhe coruerof Lith and Douglas streets VW OMATA SAVINGS BANK MAKES LOANS tos. 1. 0. W. RAINEY. 31 OMATA NAT. 8K BLOG Clty mortgages. Lowestrates. Moaey oo band JTRAVED WROM 0 SOUTH WRD BT, ONE Surown mare: two white foot_bohind, thin ‘mane, welght about W, Please return Lo )Ir.llllil. e HE PERSON — Wi Aoather purse containing about §50 Aumcrican Nutlonal bank yesterday will please ro- It 0 Nutlonal bank and recelve re will bo asked, M CEAT MONEY-NET TO BORKOW- ors on Ouaba olty proporty. No etira cly granrkind Why ver biah reteal Money le cheap Youcan ot full benefic of low retes from Globs Loan & Trust Co., lith and Dodge - [ TMONEY 70 LOAN ON IMPROVED CITY proberty, low rate.” 4. G- Frost, Douelas bik. PAWN BROKERS. . BNYDENE LOAN GF¥ICk 160 DODGE SF. kg0 JFHED MOULE, OFFICK 1ol FARNAM 81 12 EMPLOY ME ) AGUNCY, s e e — ANADIAN £MPLOYMENT OFFIC) ARN CUnANAN SRR A A Marriage Ladg) i County Judge Ellor, | licenses to the followlug yes Name and address. § Chirist Buil, MUlard. .. 1 Annle Munster, Omaha.. {l&'r nk D, Coy, York.. Anna K Dewey, Omaha { Albert Ohlison. Omuhn . Deilu Thompson, Omaha ikd‘ D. Tucker, Missour! Valley, 2 Ciura K. Higley, Lyons, Nob’ . 19 g “Lato to bed and eari§ 1o rise will shorten the road to your homein be skies.” Bat early to bed and “Little Early Riser,” the nilli that muses life longer and batter and wiser. » B 2 2 i Druukenuess, A disease, treated as such and uently cured. No publicity. a'r'y. Home treatment. armless and effectual. Reler by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. ~Send 2¢ stamp for E-mflhlur. Shokoquon Chemical Co., urlington, 1a. rma No Infirm 23, 1802~-TWELVE PAG | A RACE OF LIBERTY LOVERS President Harrison's Ancstors, Like Hin- self, Great on Fisld and Forum, AS A LAWYER, SOLDIER, STATESMAN The Brilliant Stirring Lite of the Repubii- oan Standard floarer, Who Will Succecd Himsolf—Inter- esting Facts, Benjumin Harrison, nominated for a second term in the high offico of pres dent of the United States, has been a life-long member of the republican party and an uncompromising cham- pion of union and liberty. The one con- spicuous characteristic of the house of Harrison, running back 300 years, has been unwavering adherenco to constitu- tionul principles and the advancement of republican institutions. It was this steadfastness of purpose, this champion- ship of the peopla’s rights ngainst the prerogatives of kings, which led the first noted member of the family o give his life in their defense, This first General Harrison was one of Cromwell’s trusted lioutenants. In- spired with the integrity which has always been a leading trait in the blood the great protector appointed him one of the board of commissionors to try l(hl% Charles, and with the unalterable loyalty to party principle and fricnds the'first General Harrison signed the death warrant which consigned the weak and vacillating Charles I to the beads- man’s bloek, The political reversals of succeeding years brought General Har- rison once more to the front in English history and for the last time, By order of Charles 11, the porsonal friend and lieutonant of Cromwell, the chimpion of the people, was sentenced to be hanged, and on Octobor 18, 1660, he met death unflinchingly on the seaffold, he revengeful bittern of the Stuarts left little in the way of prosper- ity or comfort to be expected by the Harrison family, and so it came ubout that in less than a generation later the family emigrated to America as Vir- ginia colonists. It mattered little whether in monarchial England or colonial America that the hand of tyranny or oppression was stretched ahove their heads, the Harrisons, father and son,through succeeding generations, fought against its power. Benjamin Harrison was born in the house of William Henry Harrison, at North Bend, O., August™ 20, 1833, e was just 7 years old when his grand- father was elected president in the ‘‘hard-cider-and-log-cabin’ cam- paign, The president-elect took the lad on a visit to Cincin- nuti, his first oxperience in a city. ‘The country boy saw a familiar object in the apples on a street stand, delightedly filled his pockets with them and went on _his ruval way. He was greatly surprised when the president- elect had to pay for them. Nobody charged for a pocketfal of apples at North Bend. . His father was John Scott Harrison, who was twice a successful candidate for the suffrages of his fellow citizens as county clerk. He was a farmer, too, and brought his sons up to be farmers. But Ben was taught at home, sent to the distriet schoel regularly, then to Cary’s academy near Cincinnati, and at 10 was matriculated in Miama uni- versity, Oxford, O., where he began to learn rapidly. In Januaay,1852, he was graduated from that institution fourth in a class of sixteen. Studying Law, For twoyears “Ben” Harrison studied law in the office of Bellamy Storer in Cincinnati. Befors ke was 21 he had married and been admitted to the bar. He was a good student. In March, 1854, Mr. Harrison settled in Indianapolis. with the small fortune of $800, inherited from the estate of a deceased aunt, Mrs. General Findlay of Cincinnati. He first entered the office of John H. Rea, cl of the district court of the Un States, and while engaged there was in- vited by Major Jonathun W. Gordon to assist in the prosecution of the cele- brated ‘‘Point Lookout” burglary case, being pitted against Governor Wals lace, who represented the defense. Gov- ernor Wallace was impressed with his perseverance and energy, and invited him to a_partnership. These qualities have led him to success at the bar, where other more brilliant, fascinating and eloguent men have failed of his financial reward. A friendly pen writes of him in those early day His was not an imposing figure at that time. A little slender fellow, with a smooth face, n big, tow- white hend, no nezk to speak of, and only the rather incredible fact that he had a wife saved him from being mis- taken for a schoolboy. He was poor, 100, and for a long time lived in three rooms in a little old house, still standing in Vermont street near Alabama, Yot he was successful almost from the star One of hiz earliest employments was by the democrat o governor, Joseph A. Wright, in the legislative investigation, wherein he displuyed much ability. Then he was s0 fortunate as to be selected for assist- ant prosecutor in the case of a woman charged with poisoning aman at the old Ray house—a case which excited n great deal of public interest. His success in that brought him clients, and of them he has since had po lack. Indeed, he has for ten or fifteen years been one of the foremost lawyers in the state, and, now that the Hendricks firm is broken up and ex-Senator McDonald largely out of the taw, he may be said, with" the possible exception of John M. Butler, to stand at the head of his profession in Indiana.”| Talks Well When He Wishe Of his method it was said: *In a case at law he brings a moral foree to bear upon any crooked work or conceal- ment that is as powerful as any skill in hapdling it. His scorn and sarcasm has an ‘ugly honesty’ in its expression that will skin or scalp the vietim, nccording to the degree of his culpability. In speaking he hasa high, shrill voice, urplessant to the ear for the first few moments, but a greut clearnes of enun- ciation soon absorbs the sevse in the subject. His manner isvery earnest and at any proper point sweeps on like u cavalry charge. He las an aggressive stréak in his nature, ns his square, firm jaw and the ‘clench’ with which he shuts his wouth indicate. He has abundant pluck in the use of it, and with an aroused conscience is no re- specter of persons.” During the past four yeurs Mr, Harrl- son’s reputation as un orator has been vastly enhanced, He has tulked well both in publicand private. During the brated tour which he took through the south und to the Pacific const ne made many apt aud weil rounded epecches, each particularly pleasing to the people to whom it was nédressed. How Harrison Joinrd the Ar Brevet Brigadier General Harrison’s war record is oflicially given as follows: “*He was commissioned in July, 1862, as socond lieutenant of Indiana vol- unteers; raised company A of Seventieth Indiana volunteer infautry, was com- missioned captain, and on the organiza- tion of the regiment was commissionod colonel; in August went with the rogi- ment to Kentucky and sorved until mustered out in June, 1825 was bre- stted brigadior general in February, 1865 in October, 1854, while in the field, was re-cleetod reporter of the su- prome court. It is suid that he came toenlist in this interesting way: In July. 1862, just aftora repented prociamation for troops was issued by President Lincoln, Mr. on folt that the call was a porsonal appoal, and it occasioned a strong conflict in his breast as to what course ho should take. He had just ob- tained a fair start in life; he was the holder of a_comfortablo civil offico—re- porter for the supremo conrt—the hus- band of a young wifo and fathor of two littla children, and the owner of a small cottage not more than half paid for. His course wus docided by the following in- cident, recorded in his own words: “I went one day to seo Governor Morton with Mr. Wallace to seok an appoint- ment as lisutenant for a young man in the north part of the state. After gotting through with this business Governor Morton invited mo into an inner room. He thore poke of the el and of no response being made thereto. The governor seemed quite discouraged at the apathy of the yeoplo and, pointing over toward the Gallup block, where men wore dressing stone, remarked that mon were more interested in their own business than in the safety of the nation. I said right there: ‘Governor, if T can bo of any sorvice to my country I am ready to go.’ He said: ‘You cani you can raise n reg- iment in this district.’ Te went on to say: ‘You haven good offico and it would be too much to ask you to give it up, but you can get up the regiment and wo ean find somo one else to take it to the ficld.” T said: 3 it 1 make a vo- cruiting specch and ask any man to en- list, 1 propose to go with him and stay as long as he does if T live so long.’ ‘Well,” said the governor, ‘vou can comiaand the regiment.’ 1 said: ‘Idon’t know that I all want to. I have no military ex- perience; we ecan seo about that.'” After this conversation Mr. Harrison proceeded up the strect with Mrp. V lace and bought a military cap; they got handbills for a war mesting at Masonic hali, hired a drum and fife and hung a flag out of his office window. Mr. Har- rison took out a second lieutenant’s re- cruiting commission and raised and took the first company (A) of the Sev- entioth regiment into camp, and in loss than thirty days froin the date of tho first recruiting commission he was in Kentucky with 1,010 men. This was the first regiment in the field under that call, Genoral Harrison was not wounded, but, says oneof the men, *“In the chargo at Resaca his regiment held the post of honor, whore the battle was thickest.” “Our colonel was right with us, too,” snys Moses McLean, who was wounded in'that charge. *“He came right up be- hind us when we captured the four guns there—the only guns, 1 believe, that wero taken in tho ampaign. ‘We had to withstand a murderous cross fire, and as the gunners discharged their pieces wo fell to the ground and allowed the shot to pass over us. Then wo rushed up, scaled the works and took possession of the guns, Tho boys tell a story of the general which 1 “guess is true. They say that Wwhen we went into the works ITarrison was with us, and that he grabbed a rebel gunner by the beard and yanked him out, exclaiming: ‘Come out of here you blank blanlk rebel!’ A Brief Political History. Mr. Harrison has been in politicallife ever since 1856, when he took the stump for I'remoat. In 1850 he did the same thing for Lincoln. In the fall of 1860 he got his first oftice, that of reporter of the supreme court of Indiana, During his term of office he got out two velumes of reports, fifteenth and sixteenth, and had nearly completed the seventeenth when he entered the military service, In 1864 ho was re- clected” reporter of the supreme court and served until 1868, After the war he was associated in the practice of the law with the firms of Porier, Har- rison & I"ishback, and Harrison, Hines & Miller—Mr. Miller being the present attorney general of the United States. Almost from his first appearance in the state ho was taken into the counsels of the party and the local politicians. He mado many political speeches, assistod in the management of the state commit- tee and gradually grew in prominence until, 1n 1876, Godlove S. Orth, having withdrawn from the republican nomina- tion for govérnor, Harrison was put in his place by the state committee, made a big fight and was badly beaten by the historic “*Blue Jeans” Willinms. In 1578 ho again led the republicnns n their contest against greenbackism. Two years afterwards he was chairman of the Indiana delegation to Chicago and threw the vote of that state to Gir- field. That year he was ut the head of the two campnigns in his state. In 187¢ he was anpointed a member of the Mississippi river commission. In 1850 the Indiana legislature elected him to the United States senate, where his career. 1f not rticuiarly brilliant, was eminently respectable. March 1887, his term of office expired and he mado an unsuceessful attempt at re-election. Duvid Turpie was chosen to succeed him in the senate, and that august body re- fused to distucb My, Turpie’s tenure in ite of the shrieks of the Harrison men that a gigantic fraud had been perpe- trated on innocent Hoosierdom. S0 two big fights of Mr. Harrison’s political career of thirty yoars were against *Blue Jeans” Williams for gov- ernor in 1876 and for re-election to the senato 1n 1886, He was unsuceessful in both. He won the greuter contest when he defeated Grover Cleveland for the presidency. el FOUR EXCURSIONS E Via the Wabash Line. 1st Cincinnati and veturn 819,10, For the national prohibition nven- tion the Wabash will ge!l round trip tickets at above rato on June 27 and 28, 2d New Yo k and return $28.75, Loss than half fare. For the Young People’s Soclety of Christian Endeavor convention the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at above rates on June 4,5 and 6 with choice of routes via St. Louis or Chicago, 8d Suratogn and return $30.55, For the National Elucational associa- tion the Wabash will sell round trip tickets at ubove rate July 4 to 10, with choice of rou via St. Louls or Chicago. 4th Detroit and return $20.50. For the Baptist Young People’s unloa the Wubash will sell round vwrip tickevs ut above rate July 12 and 18 - For tickets, sleeping cur necommoda- tion and a tolder giving lists of routes, side trips, cost of same, with other valuable information, ¢all at Wabash office, 1502 Farnam stiwet, or write GEORGE N, CLAYTON, N. W. P, und Picket Agent, Omaha, Neb, r———— Now York and Retarn, July 410 6 one faro for the round trip. * Choice ol routes from Chicago. Return “uit August 15 Call at Chi- cago, Rock Island & Pacific Ry. ticket oftice, 1602 Farnam street. Cras, KENNEDY, G, N. W. P, A, J. L. DE Bevoisk, City Tkt & P, A. FROM 'ROUND AROUT U: Samuel Morrow has sold rald to I K. Matson, T.S. Armstroug has started 70t0 1 Boyd county as a " the Alexandris the Butto democratio T'he Norfolk Baptists have raisod §3,00) and will soon begin vhe oroction of a brick church, Burglars socurod $0) worth of goods from Wickersham's store at Axiell and made good their escapo, Joseph H. Dills has ended his unique ca- roor as a journalist, baving turned ovor the West Union Gazetto to Frred Volien. During a rocent storm fn Knox county six cows and a pony were killea south of Nios brara by a oolt of hghtning. They were standing along a barb wire fonce, which cone ducted tho deaaly fluid. Astio rosult of being hit on the head by the tooth of a harrow, Charles M. Swanson diod near Osceola Tuesday. He was supposed to bo recovering from tho offocts of the acei- dent, and died while on a visit to bis physi- clan! C. 8. Packard, a_graduate of a drunkard curo factory who startod his new lifo by be- coming odiior of the Emerson Euterprise, hns disuppeared, and with him a wad of money whieh bolonged to his partuer in tho bislness, No traco of the missing man has yol been discovered. Tho tiold masting of tho Nebraska Acad- omy of Scionco will take placo in Nebcaska City on the aftornoon and oveniug of Thurs- day, Juno 30, Mombers will take to tho woods and collecting grounds at once upon arriving in the city, and at 8 p. m. will mesy with the Stato Horticultural socloty, Tho poult'y monof Kearnoy are autici- pating o tine oxhibition at tho’ fall mosting of the Bufalo County Agrioultural society, Lottors have boen addressed to all bird fanciors in the county asking them to pro- paro their oxhibits. A meoting of persons lnterested in tho raising and broeding of poultry is soon to bo called ana an associa- uon formed. The work of drilling an artesian woll at Kaundolph has proceeded uninterruptedly since tho contractors bogan. A depth of 6i5 fcob was roached Monday. 1t is learned tnat the formations found below are identi- cally the same as found at Niobrara, the only difference being in thickness of tho strata, ‘This matter, however, is given out s of no particular consequence, as tho conditions mighl be tho roverse aud yot bo favorable to astrong flow of wator. auoh interest folt in the success of the vonture and visi ors from neighboriug towns and villages are noting carefuliy the progress of tho work. *‘Wo had an occurrence in our neighbor- hood that I think dusorves some notice, as it Dboats any fish story 1 havo heard,” writes o correspondent of Tie BER from Chambers, Holt county. **One of Mrs. Putnam's littlo boys socarad a frog with a stout string near A pond to keap for fish bait, as the boys ex- pected to go fishing the next day. But thoy did not go, or release the trog. Tho next cvening they notiood a largo bird known as o ‘thunder pump’ standing there and went out o 500 why it staid 8o long in_ono place. When they ‘reached the bird it scomed to have swallowed tho frog, so they caught the bird and pulled it loose from the string, But instead of the frog, thoy broughtout a snake, all tied in a knot. They thon pulled the froz from the snake's mouth, This hap- pened within threo milos of Chambers. I think Holt county surely, takes the load this year,” A correspondent from Randolph sends T B the following illustration of what piuok snd industry can accomplish in northeastern Nebraska: *‘Seven ago Mre. W. A, Bruce camo into Pierce county with a family of four and with scarcely any monoy. Ho had to hive his breaking done, as he bad no team, and with a spade worked up his ground for garden and swall fruits in sandy loam soil. He has now his 160 acros in cultivation and ghis large applo orcoard is loaded with fruit. Last year he sold £00 worth of small fruit and expects to sell more this year. His apple trees commenced bearing in five years, His vo isa beauty. flis corn on that worn, well drained land is woll workod and presents & fine appearance. With teams and cattle and a well improved furm, adorned with grove and garden and small fruits, 1t is surely a nobie showing for a man in hi sixties,” Solot i o Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, [ll, writes: “From personal exporionco I can rocommend DeWilv's Sarsaparills, o cura for impure vlooa and general devility.” THE FAMINE IN ROSSIA Mr. Frank G. Carpenter, tho cclebrated nows- paper correspondent, is now in Russia on a tour of the famine-stricken provinces, and is under commission to write an_exclusive pyrizhted series of deseriptive lotters for T Bek. The first letter will appear early in July. Carpenter has prepared the pectus which forms one of the most valuable and attractive features ovor prescated to roxders of Tuk Bee: THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA. How 30,000,000 are starvinz-Torrihioscones artrending stories —Tho fam'ne roz 000000 bushols of wheat neoded— Americ i flour and whero It Is sent sud how distributed—Tlie government nnd tho famine—Penny soup-houses and the Towa co FAMINE REGIONS ON THE VOLGA. Sconos alonz one of the most wonderful rivers of the worid—The Volza 13 nuvigable for over 2,000 wiles and the worst famine dis- tricts lfe alonz ft—It woes throu:h Nijni- Novgorod whero thoe great fu'r is held and where $100,000.000 chanzes hands overy year. THE FAMINE AND FARMING. THow the crops are hainz put. in and lund taxes—How the poo| peasants and their wages—1 wiil got to Rus- sinal the time of planting whoen the fumine will be ut its hizhest. COUNT LEO TOLSTOL at with the author of the “Kreutzor So " and u spocial urtic bout him—A rstory about a quee THE RUSSIAN ARMY AND NAVY. Two million soldiors which cost 31,000,000 n day —Russin's bix forts—Queor soldiers -The Cossucks—Iussia's blz ironclads, THE CZAR OF RUSSIA. How this antocrat looks, acts und ives—Tiis stubles which cost 80,000 u yeur—His 1,000 hostlers and his $100.00) st of harnoss—iiis palices, his dangers, ete.~Something ubou ¢ the nihilists. BANKING IN RUSSIA. Quoer monoy seh Mo land banks for the purchuso of land by pois ints—iussion puwnbroking, nterest rates, ete.—Rich mon n Kussin—Eortune und fortune muk.ng. ST. PETERSBURG AND ITS PEOPLE. Alook at the capltal of 160,000.000—1ts won- derfal ship canul—Its markots and its storos RUSSIA'S FREITY GIRLS, All about Russian courtship and marriag Soctal lmmorulity—The foundling usylums of 8. Potershurk and Mos:ow und thelr thousands of futhor! bibes = Womon's and wagos—Queer customs und cns- s—The Georzlan slave girls und the Turkish market for then, RAILROADS IN RUSSIA. sor ronds and how thoy are bullt—All about the transsiborian roid now being con- structed and how we shall zo around the world by rali—Itussian sleopins cirs —Somo- thinz ubout the transeusplin road und how Amerlenns bullt the great 11ne from Mostow to 8t. Petersburg, CRIME AND THE RUSSIAN POLICE. Letters trom the iead of the secret servics st Wishin Tospocior Byroos and the Pinkertons will €ivo o w shianes Lo give flno artiolc on thls subjoct—=The spy systoin of Ltussiu—A chiut with the Russian hoad of poiice. NIHILISM AND THE NIHILISTS. Whit the rexleidal rovolutionists ire in Rus- slu todiuy—Quoer storics o thow wud thelr leader: RUSSIA AND AMERICA, How the Muscovite smpire has boen our frivnd —Tha luslde story of onrlutest purchuse— Russla at the World's falr. RUSSIAN SI:ERIA. How the czar 14 Inehing on China-~Siberia bigeer th nthe United States—1is gold and sliver reglons, 1ts prisonus, ou THE CZAR AND THE SULTAN. Queer storics from along the Bosphorus— Russla und Inila THE NOBILITY OF RUSSIA. How tho 10,000 nobles of Kussia 1ive and bow they rofl 1 wealth while the poople sturve—Ludios who wer furs costing $60,000 I‘:Ib lnfl“ fur hat bauds Lhat cost B0 aploosy ote, o s ata’ que