Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 6, 1893, Page 7

ISEMENTS FOR THESE taken antli 12:80p. m. for % p. m, ToF the morning COLUMNS the evening or Sunday edi semont taken for | i advert than 28 conts the fir All month, Tor rymbois, ete Anrwors 80 nddr will be dellvered BITUATIONS WANTED. A”]im--»um ¢ AT HOME, §$1: WIADPPERS #2. Mrs. Onkley, 90N, 2th. Children's cloth WANTED, A POSITION AS STENOGRAPH by experienced male operator. Addross X 5 b-.\\' ANTED, POSITION AS OFFICE ASS| and stenographoer. Addross X 63 lee WANIED, 8ITUATION, BY EXPERIENCED young lndy ‘steuographer and typewriter; can perato Smith Premior or Remington. Address, B ., Boe, s WHO MAS WORKED IN PLANING 10 19 capable of running wood work ing machinory and taking the place of foreman 1o wmall planing mill in the best town In £outhern Nebraska. Address B 60, Oninha Boe. M52 10 AD. Mo 74 WANTED, WASHING BY THE DAY aross B 63, Be SION TO_AGEN mical Ink Eraser Pono 1 invention of the a roughly In two seconds. Works |1ke nt profit. Agents making ) wanta genoral ngont to tnke 1 appoint sub A rare y. Write for torms and s speel nroe Erasing Mfg. Co., Y WATED, BLACKSMITILTO DO PLAIN WORK A general blacksmithing. Address F. W. Eeck, Douglns, Nob 81 BA MAN TO WORK ON ARM, 20 MILES from in, marrlod man’ profarred. Call after6p. m. AL F. Martin, 104 Notth 17Uh street Msi B W ANTED-AN ACTIVE man anager for o cery trade. to call on the trade of Omaha, Counctl Bluffs and South Omahn. Falr salary to an accept: able man. Party preferrod who oan become Intor ested 82000 0r §3,000 In the house and enter into permanent arri Wo want i man 0f bus ness abllity an five days. B0l N1 70 B WANTED, A « 0D HARNESS MAKE onco. A. E.'Kemper, North Bend, Nob LerHOry' And Nbaral coneract open for. Fleht o an ety Mo ot i FIRST CLASS SALESMEN WANTED, A 1rer’ felary or excellont stating_ ng mond, Va ¥ RELIABLE STATE C or a atrictly logitim i winent (nsu rar rleht party 1. 0. box No foronc Ml § WANTED, A WATCHMAN FOR NIGHT work. n man who can furnish tho vory best of b No otlier need apply. Address B 5, MO0 7 B RAN ABOUT 20: QUICK TO 1 Dand permanent omployment 1516 Dovglas stre. ARN, and salary w CAN WANTED -FEMALE FOR GF 1857 WANTED, 2 IN FAMILY, GOOD Mral . Eigatter, 1112 8. 10th 5 WANTED, ( IN Waolworth Ave. HELP. ERAL HOUS orth 1th St 5 GIRL wages FAMILY. 3§ 4 R, SMALL 1-WANTED, GIRI Jwork, at i8] FOR GENERAL Callfornis. HOUS MEGS i TRLS WANTED AT MOKPL WASEY & /Co."s chulr factory, Spaulding and nd stroet MY51 1-WANTED, GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSE. /work. Good home: good wages; small family Apply (00 Farnam stroot MUE i+ (-WANTED, LADIES AND ay you &l to §10 per wook your own h. IRLS. WE WILL to work for us at sslug: send fmmons & Bos- '8 _FOR RENT—HOUSES, FOR RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF Moo ¥. bori \'tios Paranm ot D, mpan, T SUOOM MODERN with barn, nice lawn, bath. cistern: all convon. dofcon, 6.0, ° Apply on proinises. 834 8. I8t nve, Loavenworth cars oo block ) D FTATS. DWELLISGS, A barts of tho oity. tinental block COTTAGR COT A Kilkenny & Co., Room 1, Con’ i 1)40[( UBNT, TWO 6-R00M COTTAGES ON Ariotor. “Call at southwest cor. 9th and Douglas 720 ROOM HOUS Capitol avenue. i Ro o FOR_ 3 1 Al 1 CIROLE, ©. 8. Elgutter, 04 Boe bldg. 311 J)-LARGE LIST HOUSES. PAUL, Dii ) AMERic) por month vonue B, i 1 —G-R00M COTTAGES, STANFORD how, modern ™ S B! AGE, 2D AND CLARK. INQULK T, 8% 442 Bee baildin B LOCATED HOUS nodern improvements, 108 N. Brunner, Flye-room cottago, N . Barker block. 513 8. 3th s | Qurz FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS Continued. NFURNISHED ROOMS, $UTT ing, modern Improvements FOR LI . 1 GHikhed roomb, 1591 8, FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES ONE FOUILETORY wido. 1405 Harney st NOUREKKEPING, 4 701 atioot. UNFUR w8 BRICK BUILDING 22 FER [;FO BENT, STORE ON & 15TH &7, LANGE block. auitablo for meat market, hardwaro or dry s store. Inquire 608 8. T3th st 1 THE4STORY nam st The bullding has A Areproof e mont, complete steam heating fixtu all the foors, gns, ete. Apply at the offica of The Koo, 010 [;;FOR RENT 1 ) STORE ROOM WITH NIC Bro-room fiat ¢ Cuming and Vista Just outside city limits. For tarms, ete. N. Hicks, Y. Lifo Bidg FOR RENT. GO M AGENTS WANTED. J - AGENTS WANTED. MALE ORt ¥ o accepta good position with us, Bread, Cake and Paring Knives, also Biggest inducemont over offared. No red. Address with stamy, Clauss Sh Hox 30, Kansas City, Mo, -WANTED, AGENTS T o st Patrick's day ornar ttrouble; two different samples, 10c. w. M. Erost, Cleveland, u. #.00 TO #5.00 A DAY. #1350 OUTFIT ) Work yenr round for man or woman once. Kxcelslor Portralt House, 44 N. Chicago MALE, TO to seil onr Caryor. wital v M7 6 FREE. Writo at Clark_ St M2 M3 WANTED TO RENT AT 0 W WANTED BY K2t thon CoiE Vol Kol Wiy Mot a2 T AND BOAR Address B 6 MU FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS: HOUSES, 4 houses BTORES, HUT FURNISH Welshans, Withnoil block. Mul?11e STORAGE. WiLLL S, ”“““vm“ M SiokaG s M DON T STORE HOUSELOLD G0 D8 WITH Mout seatng our storago dopartmont. It 1s the best, Omaba Stove Repair Works,1207 Douglas S8 & CIkC FOR d cheap ratos. HOUS R. Wells, 1111 WANTED-TO BUY. NSt Ste or il it 1or omas o Weiie 1Tl Farnam HOUSBHOLD owner In our auction N JARTIES HAVING STOCK RANCIES “ORt 4N largo bodies of Nobraska or Wyoming land f salo will do well to address Geo. N. Hicks, re estato and investmen agent, room %5 N. Y. Life bldg, Omabia, Neb. N (ED TO BUY FOR CASH )\ ), must Lo first-class, in and very cheap. Address, giving full rico. 18 51, Bee ofiice. FOR SALE—FURNITURE. OFFICH Gooh Up good_ order particulars 08 ()=Tor ai FURNITU L S8 N V. LiT6 Duliding - TOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS, QSarti sith, South Omah ok sAL boilers, all in g our new loeation Omalia Printis Q Nob OND 11AND, e and two 40 horsepowe 4 ord! Not needing th we will_sell them atn b company. No. 1005 Farnan THEST lod hay 8. Neb, NDARD CATT $5.00 por ton, on board cars at This price may be withdrawa at any O TRADE Address i h, FINE ST, I famous Champlon Victor Joseph Address €2, Bee. 590 11 Q FOI SALE, A GOOD HOLSTEIN MILCILCOW, cheap. Milton Rogers, No. 534 o uth §ith streot. Mol 11 (): FOR S ol horkepower engl leys, belting, packing tabl partitions, letter file, desks, dry lumber. WER PORTABLE o, steam pipes, pul- L ice boxes, wire offic show cases, 1ot good Peycko Candy Co. M2 T MISCELLANEOUS. ED | | THE MONEY TO LOAN -CHATTELS. ATTHE OFFICE OF i OMAUA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. ¢ $ INCORPORATED, 1F YOU WANT MONEY You ean_borrow on HORSEHOLD FURNITURKE AND PIANOS HORSES, WAG AND CARRIAGE WAREHOUSE _ RECKIPTS, MERCIHTANDISE O AND OTHER SECURITY We will lend you any amount from $10.00 to §1,0 ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publicity of removal of pr You can pay the money back 1n any wish, and at any time, and each pays will reduce the ¢ f the loan Homomber that you have the nss of both the y and the money, and pay for itonly as iong a8 you keep it Thiere will be no expense orcharge kept out of the amount wanted, but you will reeelve the full amount of the loan. Bofore borrowing elsewhore call and see us and you will find it grently to your a OMAIA MORT( st 80 made X WANT MONEY ! DELITY LOAN GUARANTE ROOM 'S, WITHNELL BLOCK, 8191 SOUTH I5TH, CORNER NARNEY ST, WILL YOoU ANY UM oR SMALL FROM DOLLARS\ UP. WE MAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE KE NAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND. =00 YOI THE LOAN LARGE TEN HORSES, ELPTS OR PER 7 7 You WILL /Do WELL/ CALL ON /us Fins // OUR TERMS WILL MEET YOUR APPROVAL. You can pay the money back at any tine and inany Amount you wish, and thus reduce the cost of carry. 1ng the fonn In PFoPOTLION 10 AMOUNL YOU PAY 1K YOU owa a balance on your furulture or othor porsoral property of any kind, we will pay it off for und eurry It ua long a8 you dosire. U CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY 1N ONE HOUR FIOM 'TT1E TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION No pubilcity or removal of property, 8o that you et the use of both monoy and property. You will also find us in from 7 to 9 p. TO FOR MONEY, 40, and casy payn DAVS. CHEAP RATES farnitare, planos, liy k. etc, without ‘delay or publicity; essh on hand. Duff Green, room 8, Barker block 7 XU B VAN GILDER, R 207, OMAUA NAT L, BK D, Mg My* X PRITCHARD, 51 DOUGLAS BLK. 16 & DOIX D, f AN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF Sk- lctly coufidential. A. B. I ental block. X WL L curity: o room 1. Cont BUSINESS CHANCES. Y DRUG STORE IN th causo of solling. It wilil be good place for u doctor. Address A 2, Boo ofi " FOR SALE Flght for feb make mon OR EXCHANGHE ska, out of which & rusti or Address, 212 MeCugue Bldg Y ;EOR SALE. RETAIL HARDWARE STO dolug o g00d business. Address Lock Box 10k, M3 T AP, BRICK YARD, TOOLS, ADDIy at35)1 Blondo afreot PRICE, S0DA rator. A, 81564 TOCK AND B, Hous- Sist Lincoln, Neb, Y ForsaLect team and wagon “¥0 AT YOUR OWN apparatu mplote; no en tokes, Harvard, Neb, ¥ ROCERY & Addross W. FOR SALE, SMALI ap for cash FOR SALE, CHEAP. A SMALL STOCK hardware, & fuil setof tinners’ tools with put terns, at Iiebrou, Nob. Reason, death of propric tor. Call atonce or address Martin Dewald. M0 70 T FOR SALE Y WELL L0C. wiil take ronl 5D RESTAUKRAN tato ns pas. B PHYSICIAN W h, well sottlod unoces territory- Address A, St., Lincoln, Neb. \'— A SNAP: WHOLE OR HALFINTE T IN one of the hest country nowspapers ia Nebraska: business, $1,000 per year with less than $500 o expen: Address § Y WANTED, 10 1 county seat, by a pra 10 any capacity on same. Nob. 1 SOME nd practic 81 Nortl GOOD PAP printor. or situ hackelford FOR EXCHANGE. Z-CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL M D'S'F: WiLI dtake real estate & monoy. Box 205, Frankfort, Ind AM_FOR TRADE, A o, a farm to rent and _ furnish m'cotinge o sell very oheap tphiall, room 0 N. Y. Lifo, M 004 11% RE_AND ONE_IC w. Room 914 N. Y. Mt o CLAIRVOYANTS. BV WARREN, CLAIRVOY reliable business medium, Afth year at 119 N. for cash RFoR acre tract, Lite. S MRS, DH. M. LEGRAVE, PROPILE trance clairvoyant aad iife roador: Iifo from eradle to grave: cin b consulted on all affairs of life; has the colobrated Egyptian bre plata to unite the separated and cause mw With 0no you love. Come one com vinced of her remarkabla p dencodl7 S [ith st., hoursha m. t09 p. m. Strict life chart and photo of your future wife or hus band sent through mall for £.0), cliart alone, £2.00. All lettors contalning 4 cants 10 stamps promotly answered. MBSS-150 —— MASSAGE, BATH, ETC. i MASSAGE TREATM mal baths and chiropodist. Mrs. tolls your OMics and_resi ENT, ELECTRICTHRR. scalp and halr troatment, manieurs 1954 8.15 nnell bik st FOLLOWING park use, 8§ room: uth’ and east veuue and $2d Dyl HAVE FOR RENT TiE firat class houses near Hanscom No. 503 1o ue, brick b sace eto., Poppleton ton avenue, rooms, 1 new frame house, § odorn bullt, furnace, b uth front, $50.00. aclfio at One of the finest finish eq and cos'gat louses 1n Omahas § rooms, ail modern conveniances, $30.00 per month. Keys can bo obtained at my offics at any timo. orge N. Hicks, 305 N. Y. Life bulldiog M8 6 D OR RENT, SMALL COTTAGE, CORN 20tb ana Vinton, $6.00. Ilioks, 305 N. ¥. Life 15,6 R, ALL MOD frout, modern, 02 Faraam i) 3 ROOM COTTAGE, 1 Whitneli block R STUEET, L, P 'I‘VIY FIRST-C IO O VLAT, NODERN INFROVRMENT, Lt OO e ek FORQ&EN'X‘A‘F‘UE ISHED ROOMS, J—ROOMS. BOARD 1| Y SMALL 1OUSE, ert FURNISHED, HLall, 05 South [3th st N HEATED ROOMS FURNISIH D FoR oeplng. 1714 Nicholas. M05) i OOM FOR ONE, $5.00 MON ']‘- THE WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS CLUB OF 4 Chi ofters e tus B W. Fartridge, 409 Ia bullalug. cago, 11 & Nk It NICELY FURNISHED “09r 0ne OF two gentlem on. Jo o NEWLY FURNTSHED, ALS rooms, 802 8. 15tk stroet A G N. WTIL ST Y G 30 e ——— e ’!‘U NISHED I!OQMB AND BOARD. CELY FURNISHED FRONT HOOMS F i Call At 2167 Douglas M3 8 N, %00 AND 21! N 81T H ST o FEPRRENT, PLEASANT FURNISHED R00MS with board. [ 950 F0UNG WOMBN'S HOME. UNDER CARE OF Woman's Christinn assoelation, 111 No. 17th st 17 Harney stroet, UNFURNISHED Apply room 3, 2d loor. with board. THE DOL, J-NICELY YURNISHED FRONT Voard. 620 N. 19th streat d -DESINABLE FURNISHED with board: modern rosidence roforances. 2657 Hariey, ROOM A N0 FRONT ROOM Terms ronso oy MANUSOMELY FURNISHE D FRONT 180 fow tablo boarders. Mrs. Thompson, .. M |1 ..o L ¥OR RENT-UNFURNISHED ROOMS 9 RO, 11 A3 roowms, s fiatnor, i 1o Sroowms. 7th and Vacite, D-ll!l' ke Houses of all kicde. G. F. Butts, 20 . 17eh. T ARt e s 0. TRXADANE SMITH, W2 8. 3TH, 3D FLOOK, Room d Massage, alcotoi, sulphur and scn baths. o 11° !l DOUGLAS STREET, SRD floor, room 7. massage, alcokol, sulphur and sea baths. 553 9% PERSONAL. UM, YOU EARNESTLY INTEND T0 MARKY qulek, weil, honorably, send 10¢ for Matrimontal News-Merenr," malled in' plain sealed envelope. Mercur, 228 ith st., New York. 205m 1% — MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Vo GELLENBECK, BANGO TEACHEIL N, W. corier 15t and tlarney. Larney sireet entrance v : HARKY WILLIAMS GUITAR AND BANJO MONEY TO LOA FP-MME. CARSO! teachey, 1623 Farnam street, Room 1. M265 M11 REAL ESTATE. Woaap MONEY TO LOAN ON 1 T 70 ACRES OF CLEAR LAND IN ONE OF dtho beat winter whest districts in Kansas to ex- change for 100r 20 acro tract near Omaha city Hmits. Wil pay cash difference 1f property is 800d. ~ Address, glving price and loeation, O 20, Bee 05 7L OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBUASKA. KANSAS 4% Dakota. WIIL sell cheap, or exchange mds., horses and cattle. Add. box 74, Frankfori 785,500 T $100) IN DRY GooD3, HAT:. CAPS “boots. shoss, notlons, otc., for desicable Ne braska land. Address Ford & Pack, Stromsburg, Neb. M3 ML /56000 OMATA RENTAL PROPERTY T0 X chango for property in or near Los Angeles, Cal. ilve number of your property and save time. Ad i, Los Angeles, Cal 3 1) ARM 1412 SINESS PROPERTY FOR GOOD land in Nebraska or lowa. G, H. Pete Ms1 ZimEOR EXCHANGE.4i0 ACRES GF GOOD OLE Missourl timbor Iand, clear and perfect title. N.16th st,, Omaha, Neb B34 6 77-FOR EXCUANGE. #,00 STOCK OF BOOTS , want land and some cash. Address C. cs, Tn. MBS FOR EXCHAN E.C.GARVIN & €O, Telephone 1630, 208 Sheely block Hanscom Place, large modern house, want farm. House, ¥ith and Cass, encambrance §900, prico t farm, will nssume. nd lot, with grocery and meat umbrance §1,500, waut farm, Ne- 040 ucres. dence equity. 160 acres (mproved, Madison county, clear, want Owalia residence equity 100 horses, want Omahia property or land. & M3 6 PROPERTY, Antelope county, want Omaha res TRADE FOR LARGER ttage, barn and lot (clear) Will pay 0. F. Hutehison, 108 N. 13th. M4¢'7 EXCHANGE, BEST PAYING CHOP houso tn Gmal M9i0 11° 7FoR 0A lUcienn stock of general o R W. Watkins & Co., Fran 8261 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. 50 ACRES IN ONE-ACK Umaba,wili be placed upon the market March 15 0 mortguges or taxes upon th rty, abstract froe. Within 15 minutes ride t a4 N atree Hoalthy location, good resid 10 ralse voyota sons & Berry, South Omahn LOTS, NEAR SOUTH tine char OMAHA DAILY BEE SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS. By e Al iakes bonght, aold, ex N_¥. Life bidg. Tol. 539, 1)l pABR, nml,zi«f% TYPEWRLT RS WAnged, rent — UNDERTAKERBANDEMBALMERS_ BAKER (FORMBERET WITH INO. G. JA decoasnd takor and ombalmor, 16 S, 16 at.: Lol PAWNBROKERS DIAMORH J . SONNENH o) cDougios at ot L Ol @010 A0 811¥oF 1o bt FOUND. YUND. LADIES GOLD WATCH N i6th. room 10;_enil 8 ovoning CAl Intor wivé M. O M nui), oo HROK K, moneg Y dlamo:ids, watohos, Tol 159 unde "0 190 AT 20 CAUTION 1f you d writer, don't examine it, 1't want to buy o Densme Magenth ore Ty pe- tation- ery Co. 134 Farnam St. Omaha, Neb, i Improvemaat he Ordor of (hy It is unnecessary to men periority possessed by the Its Record ¥ commendation, When It was put on th would .not wear wrong ine very pa that the Smith Vremior 1S THE B STRONGEST TYPEWRITER EV VE AND TODAY IT STA AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITOX it is now 0 well known, 16 has icu ar and ha shown Ap” fon the polnts of su- I Premier Tynewrier of Success is its Best Re- market rivals said 1t thom s orove ST and R IN- NDS FAR THE SHITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER C0 Cor. 17th and Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb. E. H. MAYHEW. Minager, Here’s the Idea Of the Non-puli-out Bow The great watch saver. Saves the watch from thieves and falls—ecannot be pulled off the case—costs nothing extra, The bow has a groove on cach end. A collar runs down inside the pendant (ste i m) and ts into the grooves, firmly locking bow to the pendant, 80 that it cennot be pulled or twisted off. Z Can only be had with cases stamped with this trade mark, the Jas. Boss Filled Watch Cases are now fitted with this great bow (ring). They look and wear like solid gold c es, Cost only about half as much, and are guaranteed for twenty years, dealers_“Remember the name Kestone Watch Case PHILADELPHIA. Sold ‘only through watch Co-r PATENT BUREAU. SUES & CO.,Sollcitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb dyears Exyaminers U, 8. Pat, Oftic Advlce free PENSIONS! GLAIMS! DR. MCcCREW THE SPECI, ALIST. 1s unsurpassed in the treatment of all PP'VATE DI an and 11 Weaknes: SEASES MEX 18 years experience. Write for circulars aod question list free. 14th and Farnam Sts., Omah ob. A. H. DYER, ENeC! and Sperenden. Elevators, warehouses, factory bui requiring @ thorough and all work ings, and practical knowledge of construction and strength of materials, a specialty, ', 0. Box 334, remont, IME GARD BURLL Omana | Depot 10th and Mason Sts. Chicago Vestibule Chicago Express. Chicago Bxpress. feago & lows Local BURLINGTON & MO. RIVEE Depot 10tk aad Mauion Sty Denver Expross. ondwood Bxpross Denver Kxpross Deaver Limited. Hastings Local 8 Pincoln Loeal (Exoept Yun) Tenvos Omahs | 015 am 10,05 a m %0 pm MONEY TO LOAN hio 0. F. Davls Co. AT LOWEST FIDELITY TRUST COM W 1505 Varim siroet CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO. BEE BLDG THONY LOAN ANI Life. londs at low ra Nebrasks or lowa fa LESS THAN 7 PER ding all chargos. 14 Nat. bank blag. W FIEST & SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS ON Omaha property & on farms in adjacent ooun tles. Send full desertption. Alex Moore,) W o OMAUA TOAN & TRUST COMPANY. 10111 and Douglas, " loans money on ety and farm Property at luw ratos Of luterost M3 M1 iV TO LOAN. 82500 PRIVA ST on Improved Omaba or Co. Bluff or moro loans. Addross A B C, 1. Omaha T~ WANTE Cmaha WL AND 2 YEAL LOANS ON CF worigages. Keed & *olby, 544 Board of Trade VW LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED Ly property $5.000 and upwards. 8 07 per cent No delays. W. Farnam swith & Co..15¢h and Har W] PERCENT MONKY NET T0 HOKROW ERS on Owaba eity propert a charge any kind. Why pay high r Money is choap. You can_get full benefit of low rates from Globe Loan and Trust Co., 1ith and Dodge. 7 W, OMAHA SAVINGS DAN 0n real extate at lowest market rates. wade o small or largo sums for short o lon; No commission {5 charsed ard the It d In the east, butcan always be fou bank on the corner of 13th VW LOANS, G.G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK i W MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA AND COUN. il Ulafls real estate and Nebraska and lows arme At frow 5% 10 iy par cont int h ditional oharges for eom misslons o W. B, Melkie, Ist Nat'l bank bld, NEY TO LOAN AT LOWE: Tpmroy yoars TRATES ON and unlmproved roal estate, | to 5 Fideilty Trust Co., 1107 Faroam. £ FARM LANDS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS AND 4ASouth Dakota for sulo on long tiie, oasy tor and low rate of interest. Liberal commission agents. Send for catalogue. D. Hayes. Ma Muscatine Mortgage and Trust Co.. room 2, 8194 So. 15th street. M M18 [\50, DESIRABLE IMPROVED FARMS FORSALE 120 acres in Douglas Co., 13 miles west of Omaha, 430 ncres in Washinkton Co.,12 miles north of Omaha, and terms apply to W. B. Millard, M513 M1y Dt SALE—FARMS, CENTIAL AND EAST, cbraska. K. C. Garvin & Co. Sheely block F.msAE 2,500 CETOWA AND NEBRASKA farms. 1t you wish to buy. sell or borrow money gn farms, write or call. Boggs & HIll, Omaha, Neb 15 BEST AND CHEAP We” Bave "uulscn’ and lots of Al Kinds and At a1l pricen.” Monthly baymmonts 1 metory, at $10.00 per month, 0o Interest. Also full lot on paved street, one mlle west of postoMics, at about one-half its value. Zittle, Brown Llk. ) PO RESIDENCE, 132 ¥T. 0 1. Tok, $18,000; “K. Daritng, Barkor . Beo bullding. Mk WITH GOOD HOUSE, block: 0 CASH WILL SECURE 1@ ACR) class lani In vastern Nevrasks, bal time, § por cent lntorest. Tho O. ¥ Farnam at JOR SALE—HOU of clty §,500.00. per month, FIRST ace long Co.. 15% 310 £ AND LOT 8N N e $100.00 cash ‘The 0. ¥. Davis Company. DRESSMAKING. ROBES AND KVENING (( SUIT2 Capitol ave. Maod 10¢ F'\E DRESSMAKING AND LADIES TAILOR- Ing at modorate prices at the Ladies Tallor Dressmaking college, Mme. Corbett, 501 Brown block. M3 A4t - e ——— SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. RTH FART 0 15,00 oTda 4 TR wm 945 pm 9.45 b m ansas ity DAy Fxpr Night Exp. via U St Lanls Expross.. CHICAGO. R T. & PACIFI Ualon Depot 10uh & Maroy s Unnilo Expross ... Ibule E¥press. et xormes HTACTIL el Marcy Sts. vo Omaha, | B00a m | ¥30a m [Arrive Omaha | From East. TjnpE 110 pm B30 am [ From West 0N PAUIFIC nion Depot 10th agel:Marcy Sts. ~.benver 0. Ovariana KL 0 & Strmsby Mx(o Pacific Bxprasy Denver Fast Mall 5 pu 15 pm 5 p | 10 B | Tonves ~Chicazo Bxpriss ... Chicago Exjpriss SIOUX CITY & PACTFIC Depot.”10th and Msvey Sts “Bfoux (iiy St Paul Expross. SIOUX CITY & FACTFIC Depot. 1ith and Webstor Sis. St Paul Erptted T OMATIA & ST. LOUIS, P. Depot, 10th snd Maroy St St Toula Cannon Hall O 8L P M Depot i5th and Webster Sts. Sloux City Accommodal Sloux City Exprase (x. Su St Paalmitod o1t Passanwar (Kx. Sind'y K. K. & MO. VALLEY Omuha| Denot 15th and Webster Sts. W0 am 200 & | (K 530 pin| ... 545 pml.. adwood Expross . Sat) Wyo. Bxp. (Kx Nortolk (Ex. Sunday) -8t | Bxpross AGO & NORTH W ES I EILS . 10th_and Marey Sts 'y) Carroli Passenger Amited. . ! ;oo Bastern Piyer SQUORTHAND BY MAIL WITH ANY 0 standard typewriLers at hoe. those either 1n eity or country wh regular shorthand school. 100! of Shorthaod 5i3 N. Y. THE eat chance for Bnot attend & Address Vea Sant's ldte, Umahs. MoGi (Kx Ban.) Chin. Pass. (Ex. MISSOURT PA Depot | TWpm 7.05 pm Arrives Omaha |Arrive 1" Omahs 005 A m 550 pm |Arrivai Omahy Arrives Omaha sta. | | | | | l | member of the 188th Pennsyivania in- BULLETS COOLED IS ARDOR A Venturssome Pioket 8haved With Rebel Lead in Front of Petershurg, A MEMORIAL TO GENERAL DOUBLEDAY | Union | Ken- | ian- Congross and and Badge - Sh, tucky o apolis N the Army n's R Army Gamesat the To tonal ¥ Navy oval Fro Ampment, | Andrew J. Reuck of Omaha was a fantry during the war and in a recent | letter to one of his comrades related the | following incident of the battle before Petersburg “I shall never forget the day that I was on picket in front of Petersburg Tke Kipp and Ben Harris occupied the pit next to me, and my companion was a man by the name of Burgess—at least T think that was the name, and if 1 am not mistaken he belonged to Company A. Ben Harris was of a rather venturesom disposition and a little reckless about exposing his person as a target for our | friends across the way. On the day in Ben would every in a while raise up in his pit and in a drawl- ing tone say: “Well, I think Il have another shot at ‘em He had kept this up for some time, until tinally, the John- nies got a little tired of it and laid for Ben, and the next time he rose up they let fly at him, one of the balls almost cutting the rim of his old slouch hat off and grazir o side of his head. It | dampened Ben's ardor in that divection for the balance of that day.” Memorial to G al Doableday. C. H, Smith of Washington, member of the Seventy-sixth New York volun- teers, has issued an address to the mem- bers of the First Army corps, recount- ing the valor of General Abner Double- day, recently deceased, and concluding as follows “Comrades, it seems right and proper for us to see that there is a statue placed in one of the publie parks of Washing- ton or a suitable monument erected over his remains at Arlington, and it be- hooves us to see that the memory of this great and gallant soldier is thus kept green in the minds of the oncoming gen- erations, as it will ever be in the hearts of the soldiers who had the good fortune serve under him. A comrade who ved his country so faithfully from one who in all this time v faltered in his duty. whose in- honesty and faithfulness to the rests of the country were never questioned, should, indeed, be thus re membered. To this end, I would sug- | gest that the sum of $20,000 or $25,000 be raised by the surviving members of the First Army corps. If the above sugg tion commends itself to the members [ would be glad to have such comrades communicate with me that I may for- ward the above, with their suggestions, to the commander of the First Army Corps association. question, Sherm 's Removal f Kentucky. The recently published interview in which the son of General Sherman ex- plained the origin of the insanity story, provoked the following comment from Colonel A. K. McClure of the Phila- delphia Times: Father Thomas Sherman, son of the late General Sherman, recently deliv- ered a lecture in St. Louis, in which he gave a detailed account of General Sher- man's removal from his command in Kentucky, and later he supplemented the statements of his lecture by an in- terview for the newspapers, assuming to explain the misapprehension under which his father was removed. Al- though the devoted son of General Sher- man, Father Thomas Sherman had not carefully studied the histc of his fathe; removal from the Kentucky command. He tells how his mother and her brother, the late Thomas Ewing, ap- pealed to President Lincoln after Sher- man had been removed, and how on the following day by direction of the presi- dent, with the concurrence of General Halleck, Sherman was restored to his command in Kentucky. The chief error of Father Thomas Sherman is in saying that his father had been restored to his command in Ken- tucky. He never was restored to that command after he had been removed from it on the 23d of December, 1861. He was appointed to the command on the 8th of October, 1861, and when in re- sponse toa request from the War de- partment he stated that 60,000 men would be necessary for defensive opera- tions in Kentucky and that 200,000 men would be necessary for offensive opera- tions to suppress the rebellion in the southwest and open the Mississippi river it was assumed in military circles in Washington that he was demented and incapable of holding so important a militar command. General Halleck, then in command of the military division in which Sherman was operating, in a letter to General MeClellan, then com- mander-in-chief, said: ‘I am satisfied that General Sherman's physical and mental system is so completely broken by labor ‘and care as to render him for S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts f‘ently yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the tasto and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ‘and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and havs made it the most pogulnr remedy known. yrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist whn may not have it on hand will cure it promptly for any one who ishes to try it. ' Do not accept any cubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LovISVILLE, K, NEW YORK, N.¥. | accepted at the time that he | cinnati Commereial, the 1 | by day the prosent unfit for duty. 1 fow weeks rest may restore him After holding the command tucky for little more than two months Sherman was r ved of it and ordered to report to Benton Barracks, St. Louls, where he wa signed to the duties of military instructor. 1t was so genorally WS some- that the Cin- vding istration organ of Sherman's own state, not only announced his insanity but com- mented on it editorially, [t femains an undisputed fact in history, however, that the chiof reason assigned for the belief in General Sherman’s insanity was his call for 60,000 troops to defend Kentucky and for 200,000 to mmake an @ campaign against the confederates the southwest, and it is now an un puted fact of history that it did require fully 60,000 men to defond Kentucky and that quite 200,000 men were necessary to open the Mississippi and conquer the r bellion in the southwest. General Sher} man was, therefore, adjudged insanc solely because he was wiser than the po- litical and military authoritics of his day. The vital error in Father She statement is in his assumption t his father had been restored to his com- mand. From the time that he was v lieved in Kentucky in the latter part of December, 1861, he continued at the St Louis Barracks as military instructor until the 13th of February, 1862, He was first ordered from St. Louis to take mmand of the post at Paducah, Ky., where he remained until the 10th of March and was not permitted to take the field until after the capture of Forts Henry and Donelson and the city of Nashville. It was General Grant who was instrumental in having General Sherman placed in command division to join Grant for the mpaign and the skill and cou Sherman exhibited during the first at Shiloh made Grant appreciate him the best of all his licutenants and that until the close of the war he ranked as gecond only to Grant as the military chieftain of the Such is in brief the history of She removal from his Kentucky comr and his rein- statement to a subordinate command at the opening of the Shiloh campaign. haps o in Ken- what unbalanced in mind rossive in rman’s Natlonal Encampment Gantes. ary J. L. Smith of the **Veteran Homestead Fund,” has sent the follow- ing cireular to Grand Army posts: At the National Encampment of the nd Army of the Republie, held in shington, D. C., September 2lst, ¢ series of “old army games” we on the base ball grounds. None but members of the Grand Army of the Re public we lowed to_enter or compete and there were long lists of starters in each event, comrades being entered from cvery department, even far away Caii- fornia being represented The prizes, which were very valuable, were all contributed by friénds of ou organization. In cach ‘event there w goodnatured rivalry, each comrade doing his best to win. It was demon- strated at this meeting that the same spirit that animated these “‘old in the days of 1861 was still within them and that not all of them were candidates for the retired list. In order to foster this spirit and keep alive the memories of our many marches and by night, it is proposed at the next national encampment at Indi- anapolis to present to the winner of a five-mile ‘“‘forced march” a homestead compi in every particular and fur- nished throughoutin a comfortable man- ner.” Messrs, Hallett & Davis of Boston, Mass., have already given an 81,100 piano to grace the parlor. Judging from the long lists of entries at Washington meeting it is safe to say thousands of comrades will try for this elegant prize, both for its instrinsic value and the honor of being the best preserved veteran of that vast army which saved the union. Competition is to be absolutely froe to every member of the Grand Arny of the Republic in good standing in any post, who is the head of a family, from Maine to California, from the gulf to the lakes, white or black, if they “‘marched in 61" 10 '65 they are welcome to compete To enable us to carry this plan into effect we ask your post to subscribe such Sum as your generosity may suggest. The trustees will expend this fund with strict economy and render a state- ment at the close of the encampment Please send with yoiir subscription the names of any comrades who would like to complete for the prize, with addresses. Se The house will be built in Indianapolis | when the | The and be readp for occupanc; encampment meets, September 4th. deed will be delivered to the winner at the camp-fire the evening of the day of the contest, which will occur the day after the grand review. Army and Navy Union Badge, The committee on military affairs of the house of representatives recently submitted the following self-explanatory report: This resolution authorizes the officers and enlisted men, members of the Regu- lar Army and Navy union, to wear the distinctive badge of the order upon all oceasions of ceremony: ~ The Regular Avmy and incorpo is composed of “honorably discharged or retired members of the regular army, navy and marine corps or r marine service of the United States,” and officers who have at least served five years in the regular service of the United States, of geod moral character, indus- trious habits and possessed of some known reputable means of support and livelihood. They declare the ganiz lent purposes and for the protection and welfare of their families and depend- ts. he committee finds that this organ- ization is similar to that of the Grand Army of the Republie, except that mem- bership is confined to discharged mem- bers of the regular sorvice. A similar privilege was granted by congress by joint resolution passed September 23, 1890, to military societies of men who served in the war of the Revolution, toe war of 1812, the Mexicun war and the war of the Rebellion. It is held by the secretary of war, and the committee thinks correctly, t this resolution does not extond to mem- bers of the Regular Army and Navy union. The committee believes that no detriment can come to the service by the passage of the resolution, and that it will be conducive to the cultivation of patriotism and manly character among the veterans associated in this organiza- tion, and that equal privile be extended to this body joyed by the other soeic ———— The unprec od sale of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup provokes competitidn; but the people cling to Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, - Hair, Gray hair is 0 common now that one wonders what it comes from. Young men have it in profusion and young women are very proud when they have a coiffure in which gray has a prominent part. The prevalence of gray hair is attributed to frequent cutting and soap. The doctors speak of inherent tenden- cles and old women gabble of early plety, but soap and the barber do more toward taking color and strength out of hair than anything else does. The singeing of hair is done to prevent the oils from vy union is purpose of the or- Are NOW en- sntioned. admin- | of al Shiloh | from | ed under the laws of Ohio and | enue | tion to be for social and benevo- | s ought to | | to the bhoiling point before pped hairs and singeing it is in this regard bettor than cutting. But ammonia-londed soaps are the worst factors, Many por- | sons use ammonia when washing their | head and it ontors into all shampoo mix tures, i3 also an ingredient of most | soaps. Tt dries up the sealp and robs the hair of all its moisture t is whero most of the gray hair of today comes trom ] exuding from the ends of ¢l | - SHAME. FOR 4O Liberty, What Crl Thy Field's Washington: The day people names bocause they the present pension list has 1t possible for a southern of congress to protest without intending an insult to “the old soldier," It is a national disgrace thut sectional foeling should be dragged up whenever there is a discussion of what has grown to be an outrage on the pockets of tho people. Said a distinguished republican ntly: “T'wo years ago, on tho pass- e of that last pension bill, men in my town, who up to that time had nover dreamed of pensions, became ‘old sol- diers:' they now grumble that their pen- sions are not b This plundoring of the treasury must be stopped.” Whos ever dared accuse this critic of disloy- alty would be mad inde This man lives in New York. Why should not a man from Alabama bo permitted equal freedom of speech? Last Thursday the house of representa- tives witnossed a scene worthy of aite- bellum days. Pensions were the burden of the fray. There is in the pension office an employe who recoives a pension of 819 a month for deafuess and draws a salary of 21,800 for attending to a tele- phono.” Thus says Mr. Turpin of Ala- bama Chorus—TIlis name! his name! Mr. Turpin—From the fact comes from that doubtful stat I should think him a de name is William E. Davis. Mr. Waugh—In the name of Indiana, I protest. [ do not believe the state- ment. Mr. Turpin—The statement is true. I will not allow any man to say T am false. Mr. Waugh—I'don't believe it. Thereupon Mr. Turpin leaps from his seat, rushes at Mr. Waugh, doorkeepers and members interfere, and Turpinites and Waughites prepare for a conflict, Brushing the temporary chairman out of | his seat, Speakor Crisp’ beats his on the desk. A most unseemly bition,” he exclaims, The sergeant-nt- arms will preserve orde A small man with a big mace on which he poised the American eagle, appears on the floor, | and to save the rags of decency left, some one moves to adjourn the house, a suggestion Speaker Crisp most thank- fully he Have not things come to a pretty pass when the honor of no man from Indiana can be doubted without calling forth a protest from the whole state in the per- son of its representatives? What right has oune congressman to give the lie to another, especially on the magnificent assumptian that everybody in his par- icular state above reproach? What ht has insulted congressman to make a battle ground of legislative halls? mly,” aye, and more! Look at cture at Washingten: then gaze | on that much worse spectacle at Topeka, | and ask yourselves whether popular government is not wringing its own neck. If you want other object lessons, go to Wyoming and Montana. Before you have made the eirenit you will temom- ber the last words of that glorious w | man, Madame Roland, “'O liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name!” es Are Committed in Name. Kate for ¢ object gone by memh that he Indiana, nocrat. His You need not_despair, S heal your burnt arm without a s BT L EVILS OF PRONUNCIATION, ion Oil will 4y Do Not Be Carcless or Slo ner of § The slipshod way in which some peo- ple talk is as distressing to a sensitive v as it is bewildering to the sens *Didshu seems Jumes when you were in- ton yes day?" means, frecly” translated: “Did you sce Mrs. James when you were in town yesterday?" I was' listening to a reading once and caught these words: *Its shoes.” She was telling us something about a child, [ thought, but inquiring I learned that the reader had been declaiming a piece about our country’s flag, and the phrase, “Its shoes” read in the original “Its hues.” “Smother day” does not refer to a period of execution. It is the very com- mon way in which your friend informs ou that he will sée you ‘some other | day. y ] ; if you will notice the conversation of any two people you meet you will hear words that sound as unintelligible as if taken from a foreign tongue with which you are unfamiliar, “Don menshun speaker say: t in Your Man- it,” some elegant and you really promise you never will, A single phrase which ran the gauntlet of the American nation was played upon like a harp of a thousand strings— “Why, certainly,” It became, Wy, cer tainly,” “Wi, suttingly,” ““Certingly, before it dropped out of sight, Educated people will tell us that they are ‘‘goin’ termorrer” and ask if we | heard the “noos,” and, if we have not, assure us of being “stoopid.” These ave barbarous mannerisms in an age when eople devastate libraries in order to carn the wisdom of the ancients, In France words ave of such impor- tance that an academy is consulted and its dictum secured hefe a new one is introduced into the language, We have no better example of clear and correct pronunciation than that of the educated foreigner who visits us. He vocalizes his few English words with a most musical intonation, giving every syllable its full value, and pronouncing his final letters with resonant distinet- en though he may never in his own tongue have sounded a final letter, But that which he knows, he knows, and is much worried when he hears his Yankee friend talking about a ‘‘stun bawn,” instead of a *'stone barn.” “Speak little, but speak that little well” would be a good motto for the people whose speech runs down at the heel. And if there are words which you are not sure about refuse to employ them until you have learned their trus ring and value. Not to speak our mother tongue cor- rectly is to have an unsightly and dan- gerous substructure for all futare knowl- edg ness, ¢ - Neuralgic headaches promptly cur Bromo-Seltzer. - Doctors Disagr It is hard to follow ali the which the health-food people are habit of giving. *Be sure and b 1d water before drinking them” is the exclamation of one wing. *When milk and water are boiled, their most valua- ble nutritive propertics are destroyed,” retorts the other wing. “Melt butter ating it,” Lancet recently, “‘for there may be more bacilli in a piece of butter than there are inhabitants in ‘urope.” “‘Don't eat butter that has been cooked, for it is a deadly poison in the system,” earnestly exclaims health- 1 by al bottle 10¢, advice in the | milk said the London food journal. et piiupaired digestion repaired by Boecham! vills.