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| { 4 1 § = oz SPECIAL NOTICES. DYENTIREMENTS FOR_ THESE COLUMNS will b taken until 12:3 p.m, foF the evenink wnd Bl $00 p . fur the morning or Sunday edit Ao 1. by roquesting & numbered chec Wave tielr answers addrossed Lo & nutberad lette Kisonre of TR Wek Answors 5o addressod will bo dolivered upon prosentation of the check. SITUATIONS WANTED. rtion. le n word ther w than o8, 1lse & word first | Aothing taken for I WILA PPERS, ehing 20 N DRESSES MADE AT HOME, §1: A5 Onkley, wiox. 2ith. Cildren's JSITION AS S TENOGRAPHER male operator. Address X 5 Bee A —WANTED, A TWANTED, POSITION A8 OFFIC A Sanographor. Address X o3 § A VAN TED, SITOATION, BY EXPIRIENC ouni lady sgraphor and typewriter Jeato Sumith Premior or Kemington. Address. 1§ BB HAVE A LIST OF STEN- furnished” business men 9 M Al BOVLES & B phors, ail BI3N. Y. LI STUATION WANTED, COMPETERT 8 A AT O Wi rens 824 T8t atreot WANTED, PONITION 5 N AND CAKE BAKER Addross C ) Bee, 2 150 ] WANTED -MALE HELP. FIRET CLASS BREAD o word firat insertion, lca word there hui 20¢ Vntes, | aftor. Nothing taken for less TI-SALARY Ot COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO ol fnvention of the sge. s and o speck: chance 10 muk ney. Write for ters 3 fen of crusing. Monroe Erasing Mfg. Co., ¥ ¥, L Crowse. Wis ] ABOUT 2: QUICK TO LEAKN, CAN Biday find permanont employment and 1616 Lotglns strect B WANTED, TIAVELING SALESMEN 10 Folling pins. $60 month salary and expenses, o Por - cent, commission. | ¥ond stamp for ‘Teply. Uhloago Baking Powder Co.. 767 Van Buren St Chienko s F WE WANT MEN, WHO ARE ALREADY Bl einy salosnion to cnrry our ubrloants as o e line. Manufacturers Oil Co., Cleveland, 0. side i an nd, 0 B WANIED, GoOD STEADY MAN TO DO bincksmith dnd ropalr work on large farms steady employment and chaneo for good man to grow SAges Lo start with $25.00 per month and bhoard AlRo want two 0 three good general farm hands wages §20.00. Address or npply to the Sta Eroeding Farm Co., Creston, Neb. 0 PBoSALKSMEN 90 SELL GOODS TO MEN. chanta by sample: $100 A month for wamples and case furnished freo; inclose stn Modol MU' Co ., Bouth Bend, Ind 08 PoWANTED, RELIABLE MEN 14 EVEN Jeounty to alstribuie circular mattor at 83 thousund. Send stamp for fall particul Globe Denyer Mg 22¢ nd Distri Advertising ing bureau, B, VANTED, FINSTCLASS BREAD AND CAK baker: stendy work and good wiges, Address KJunes, tapld City, 8, D, 120 Fw BoWANIED, AN INTELL youne man to introduce y trade. Address L. ny. New t T, ENERGETIC new article to the sch I XPERIENCE noes roquired. M P WANTED DEIVEIRL AT ROSENSTEINSFISIL market. 207 S0, 12th street Mili T WANTED THAVELING 8al OAN incrense thelr income by writin xcelsior Varnish Works, New York Cly. MB35 20 Bilhorsas % rolt. and Indies’ medium priced shoes, want a firstclass an estublished trade Lo represent M7 25 CLASS WATCHMAKEIL dy employment for temper nd good workiman WANTED - FEMALE HELP. L o word first insortion, 1o a word there- Apply to 1L C. Akin, | FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. TT"' aftor, wora Arst I & Lakon for 108, 10 & word ther han 2c. o Nothi TIHE DOLAN, 200 AN Wi o TIYOUNRG WOMEN A HOMF_UNDNR CATR OF Woman's Christian aesociation, 111 So. ITih st J BOARD, 1924 FARNAM, FOULO GENTLEMEN 13! | Jo-PLEASANT, COMFORTABLE ROOMS board, $1.5) and £40) o week. 911 N. 17th stroet MA04 2* | l" ROOM AND BOARD FOR TWO GENTLEMEN, 520 N. 19, M52 271° [F NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD at the Wenstor, 510 and 518 North 1th streot 'F HANDSOME | Fuoara. 1oz chie 0 BEAUTIFUL { nished rooms, single or ensuite, southern aud eastorn exposure, The Shriner, 324 & 20t | Maso 200 SUITE _OF ROOMS WITH Atreot Mi3h 21 FURNISHED OR_ UNFUK furnished. 210~ 25th st FIRST-CLASE ROOMS AND BOARD RE. e e FORRENT--UNFURNISHED ROOMS Ttates, Itae a word first insertion, lc a word thero after. Nothing taken for less than 2 M. SUIT Gorox RENT, 4 UNFUIRNISILE Fable for o koo ping, modurn IMpProvements; rent chenp. 1704 Wobstar stroet. M G £ ROOMS, 1531 . 21ST. §3.0) s roums, 1014 N, 215t §5 00, 2104 oo arnay, &1 to 15,0, Brooms, 7h and 1 .00, Houses 0f all kinds. G, F. B HOUSEKEEPING, 4 I's. 2uih stroct - FOR— LIGHT | Griished rooms FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES Ratos month 10e n tne cach Ins 1on, $1.50 & line per BRICK BUILDING 22 F t NE FOURSTORY | Gt FOR KENT. 1015 ON & 1T ST, LANGE Dlock. sultablo for moat market, hardware or ary ods store. nquire t0 3. 1ith st 5 Jo, FOI RENT, W ECSTORY BRICK BUILDING ol Faroam st The bullding has w fireproof co ment, completo stonm heating Hxtures: 1 thé Hoors, gas, ete. APpLY at the ofied o. 10 CRENT, ONE THREE STORY AND brick siora building, 1005 Farnam street | one-story ana basem brick store bullding, 42 Bouth 11ih street: flat, 415 South Ith street; one ro. 1414 nnd 1416 Capitol avenuo. Al tn first class condition. for rent on r ble torms. In quire of A. J. Poppleton, roou First Natlonal Hank bl M2l T TORENT VERY CHEAP. PART TRACK warehouse With use telephione, porter, and clerk. £torage or otherwise. 1017 Jones st 2Z9A10 T FOR RENT, STOIE koM, 1407 THOWARD ytecet. Inquire John K. Flack Co., room 03], Chamber of Commerce M FOIt T, FINE LARGE STORE, SOUTI | Windsor, Kewp & Co d Capitol avenio. Apply 03 New York Lite building. M630 2) AGENTS WANTED., Tutes, 140 a word first ineertlon, fo n word there after. Nothing taken for loss than us, 1o s wlso Cary No. JAC 1 J Thecepta wood position” with | “Bread. Cake ana 1 3 Bigkest inducemant o | anirea: Address with stams | 0. Box 166, Knnsas City, M SOLICITORS 501 22% WANTED, LIFE J INSURANCE | ¢ at 4 Beo, 3. S it special agent. M ANTED AGENTS FOR LIFE OF AMER | ) ica's foremost prescher, Phiilips lirooks. In | trodnetion by Joseph L. Cook. ITmmense demand. ioferences required. John K. Has Corn' hill, Boston, Mass, WANTIED, Al J foremont pren NTFOR LIE . Phillips B I oks. AMEKICA" Introdug N | ton by Somepn Cook. Immcnse domand. Hefer- | ences Tequired. John K. Hastngs, 4 Cornbil. Boston, Mass. 4718 WANTED TO RENT “Katen, 140 n word first tnsertion, 1o a word there- after. Nothing taken for loss than Ze. KF vou I itst with J. B Parrotte, Douglas blo: o K wasTen, town. M ust St. Jauies, Ob be furnished complet Kan. Rato [ aftor, Nothing taken for less than 2ic. —WANTED, GIRL IN SMALL KA, M3 JWoolworth Ave VCOEST OF WAGES T0 must be kood Mrs. J. M. Thurs! 1-WANTED, J(3, 20th), two Y- WANTED A YOUNG LADY TO COPY SALES ds storo; must bo quick and ono who hns had expertence € 63, Bee oflice. M55 20 WANTED, GIRL Jwork. 203 Burt St. (- WANTED, GIRL FOR FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 1521 21% HOUSE- INERAL Jwork. Mra.J. W, Oralg, 1212 5. 8lat street M50 N—WANTED, GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK, th streot. M5 210 1), WOMAN PASTRY COOK, G Wages, $40.00 por m outh V- WAN hotel, Councll Bluffs. VANTED, 1101 Cudaby, 516 south (N ANTED, work. EMALD: APPLY MRS ith street. 3 L ¥R G hth INETAL 10U odrich, 11 b _i0i-18° RAPHER FOR O 0. 435 1 Callon Mrs ave. (5 VANTED, LADY STENOC of the city. 613 New York I FOR RENT--HOUSES. “l0c a line each tnsertion, $1.50 o line per Ttatos, . month, D. VOIL_RENT, TOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF ity. Tho O: K. Davis company, 1505 Faran T TWO 5 ROOM COTTAGES Call at southwest cor. 9th and Dougla Dali: Do NEW 12-RO0M also 10-room ‘house. 2021 Capitol ayenus HOUSE, K GLADY, WISILES BOARD AND ROOM IN EX. chanye for lnnguages, painting, music, eto.; best Address C 65, Bee otiice. Mivs 2 STORAGE. 10c & 1ne cach tosertion, 1.0 & line per M STORAGE. WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 bajnoy !“ STORE HOUSEHOLD GO D WITH- out seelng our storago dopartment. it is tho best, Owmabia 3t0vo Repalr Works, 1207 0 ouglas, N STORAGE FOR eau and chieap ratos. HOUS R EHOLD olls, 1111 WANTED-TO BUY. Tates, Ica word first insertlon, 1o o word there- after. Nothing taken for loss than 2c N-CASH FOR FURSITURE 2a0ds, ete. o will sell for ownor i/ Woils, 1111 Farnam HOUSEHOLD 10 our auetion ) AN E CED BUSINESS MAN, A PERIE | INguainted 1n the city, would like an_interest in 0o g00d rellable business, wholesalo preferred, | “Aduress 1 contidence, box 10, city. 60 27 N EOR SPOT CASIC 330 ACKE: UN Dy proved Nebraska land: must be very low. Wright & Lasbury, (6th and Howard streets. Mdl FOR SALE —HORSES WAGONS ETC. Tates, 140 n word first Insortion, 1o & word thero. ation “NothinE taken Tof Tevs shbn o >—FOR SALE. 3ND HAND PLATFORM SPRING wagon, harness and g0od team, suitable for moving outiit, cheap. A C. Raymer, 2403 N stroet, Eouth Omaha. [ 0, >4 SECOND-HAND TOP BU 2 business buckboards, $35 and 815, 2 phnetons. 3 surries, | family carciage. Drummwond Carriage Co., 18th and Harney. 818 20 10D FARM HORSES, ONE tanaard bred stalllon (a beauty).and ono 1S, 855 10 youni § wodera. - Call 253 Capltol avenue. B, 1 Woblgon A IR ) joap, or & 1-20% N COITAGES, STANFORD CIGCLE | T3 WoR ST IO T e baorn._C. 8. Riguttor, 204 Do bidg. 311 | Phlracus, 160 A Gargain, 101 N, joenac . AN [' M ',(‘1 A \‘ A’I“'l:\ 0”0 IHl;'hllu\N‘ ST, $50 | wonth. J. M. Brunner, 42 Boo butld: o pax. o “ "5 M | _ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS, )OI IENT. CRNTRALLY LooATIEn HOUSE, | | MatesTigca word frat Insertion, 1o o word there bt Iproyemonts, 8 N, 100 ot Sioi | BIter. Nothing tnken for loy than 2c. = G iep—— TU K STANDARD CATCLE COMPANY O FF 6 T GOTTAGES. ¢ I ALL MODEKN, | Qvalod hay at 800 per tor, on. board oars at Dolig0; 1k 6. front. 8 | Ames,Neb.” T pricd may b’ witadrava a3 any ) ROOM COTTAGE, 1716 WERSTER STREKT. | () WORLD'S FAIR SOUVENIR WITH YOUR M| () namo on mad (rom metal: won't tarntsh size : SHED s Npric | ofdollur. Prios jc stamps. B. Androw. box. 1255 SMALL HOUSE, FURNISHED, $5. NETI shalliown {3 1) 0 i 0 Rk Vi wiraet M| Mersiallions.ia M4 ROOM OUSES Call at once, DOl KENT MODERN o Lot and Cass streets Hide., Harris DLlRooN AraTIENTS VAN DOKN BLOC with steani. Referonces roquired, 816 8 2 + SMALL 6-ROOM COTTA TEAM HEAT, 6 Linton block, coPnor of ut 917 lu block. dohu 1 FOI RENT. FLAT WITH rooms In kood repatr Lith and Mason ivo Bamlin agont. DyIiE SUELTON-FIRST CLASS FAMILY bonrding honse: best locstion in the city 8. skinner, 1614 Farnaw st 4 Do wENT KL wodern conveniences Apply Windsor, Keap bullding Dilay s Do e BEVIEAL DESIRANLE 1HOUS Wt L atiect and Fopplcton avenue. W Barton, 722 N. ¥ Lifo Blag Mil2 l)t‘““'w"w HOUSE bl THIN 5 blocks of pustoflics. Tnquire ) SIX 1 Sonth ROOMS, ALL Lith stroat & Co, 208 New York Life Ma® 21 ENT, BIGHT-ROOM £, 20kt stroet odxe. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS, Ratos, iige n word firat | aft thing taken for 100, 1¢ word there. han %o - NEWLY FURNISIRD, 206 N. 19th 0t ICELY FURNISITED ROOMS FORR GENT! 1 only; (stoam heat,) at 1310 Howard St - 8§ FURNISHED KOOMS FOR LOUSKK KD 14 wife, rent taken in board, 319 ¥ 23 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROO. "for light housekeoping. 1112 30. 11, M5%) 2 2. FRRY PLEASANT. WELL VURNISHED vontences, 115 ~. Bth at ) ~LARGE AND SINGLK FRONT AND 80 ' rooms, with or without board, 220 barnam. Mk W 8 Fam nmn.l"s‘rfiu}:;l:uhu‘n;fl' ross wnd Awaiog Co. 1113 Faruam. e 4. s0uth and cast windows, &l modern eon 3 L K __ MISCELLANEOUS, | | | Kates liec o word first insertion, lc u word there- | after. Nothing taken for less than 2c. " ROON: CARFEE, UG CLEANING 0T B Chicogo MEBSALE R VEW, LIVERY BARN FOR RENT A, N, | N Yost. Norfolk, Nev. M301 210 | ROEENT FREE! 160 ACRES GUOD FA | Riand within two mile of Uickens station. A two yeurs loaso given to any one who wiil put ina well'on the vlace. C. L. Wood. North Platte, Neb, ! 2= NOTICF,” OMAHA, MAGCIH 15, | Rapccial mooting of "the stockholder, | Driving and Park assoclation | clock Friday afternoon, M roo! | pro ; Dinea: "Vours respecttullys Vogelt iothare A Wi onato by ates mont 1e a line cach inse! . $1.50 & line per S MES. NANNI} Dreliable busines WAKKYEY, (LAIRVOYANT, medium, N year at 119 N, 16th. i 3= MUS. DIt M. LEG L PROPLETESS, DEAD | D) trance clairvoyant and' ifs reador; tells your life from eradis to geave asulted oo all aflairs of life; has the coleb: plate to unite tho soparata.d with 0ne you love. toms ono come sl an vinced of her reinarkablo powers. OMo) dencodl? %, 1ith ut.. hours ¥ 09 p m. Iife chart and photo of your futars wife or hus striot band sont throush mall for §,.0), chart alone, $2.0). Alllettors contsining 4 esnts 1a sia: promotly answered MESS- A" ADAM CLAYTON WILL GIVE YOU A SYN- Dopals of your iite from the cradio to the grave. (A froe tost.) 628 5. 10th atrent. roouLd. M) 280 _ MASSAGE, BATH, ETC. Rates, 100 & (lue each tnsertion. §1.5 o line per month FP-MADAME =MITIL %07 8 TaND FLOOR, Hoow i Massaxo, aldot o, s0a Datha’ Mg VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS, FL LNISHKD OR | 8 | | Wik | change for iU or 20 mere tract | limits, | 7-vox T mal and el SN0 CABSON 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, SRD foor, room 7. massage, aleob bat 423 23° PERSONAL. Tntes, 1440 & word first insertion, 1o after. Nothing taken for less than 3. NT ADI U NANTED, THE PRE Peter Horst, who loft fows about o aKo and, It 18 supposed, settied in Nebraska, by bis brother, George liorst, Roading, Pa o022 U JEYOU BARNESTLY INT quick, woll, bonorably, send 10 Nows “Meraur, malled 11 plat rour, 228 Gth st., Now York ND TO MARRY for Matrimouinl enled envelope. M513 ALK “MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. _ Rates, 10¢ TG F. GELL 18,0 Califor i, o lloe e N month W TOWESTRATES. FIDELITY pany, 1702 Farnam stroet TRU VW CENTRALLOAN & T UST o, Bk W-CF HARRISON, 812 N, Y. LIFE W MORTGAGE LOANS 1, cont, includine all chargos. 3 W. Rainoy, Umaha Nat S8 THAN 7 PER bank bldg, T W WANTED ATONCE, LOANS ON IMPROY Cmnha property; low rates. Fidelity Tr ay. 1702 Farnam st W - FIRST & SECOND MOXTGAL Omaha property & on farms n adjacer ties. Send full deseription. Alex Moore 0l Be coun s 1 '“- LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROV Gty property $5.000 and upwards. oo i por No delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co.,15th and Ha 1 TO BORROW ERS 0 extra_charges of Monoy is cheap. tes from ¢ W[ PERCENT MONEY NE on Omaha city property any kind. Wiy pay high rates You can ful ofit 0f Loan and Trust Co., 16th and Dodge ATIA SAVINGS BANK MAKES Al estato at lowest market wmall oF largo sums for short commission 1s chargod and the not A In the eust, butcan always bo found at the bunk on the corner of 15th and Douglas streets LOAN tos. L ¥ long ans A made | N W LAND 3 YEAR LOANS ON CITY AND KARM mortgages. Heed & Sciby, 84 Board of Trad ) LOAN ON OMAHA AND COL al estate nnd raska and o 14 to Gly per cent | st with 10 ad 11551008 OF attorneys foes. nk bidg, Cmaba. W oNe ol Bluft: farms at fromw ditional el W. B, Mell VWi IONEY 10 1LOAN AT LOWEST RATE: Tho O. K. Davis Co., 1505 Farnam straet. 743 ‘\7:'\ THONY LOAN AND TRUST €O, 18 N. ¥ V7%, lends at ‘ow rates for cholee socurity on Nebraska o 1owa furims or Omaha olty property. Tio ‘“' MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPHOVED CITY property, low rates. A. C. Frost, Douglas blk, Wi yours TO LOAN LOW I roved and unimproved real Fidelity Trust Co.. 1102 Farnam. W roan WALLACE, 12 BROW . GG MONEY TO LOAN-—-CHATTELS. Hates, 10c a line each insertion, $1.50 o line per month DO YOU WANT MONEY THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO,, ROOM 4, WITHNELL BLOC 104 SOUTH 1571, CORNER ITATR Y ST, WILL LOAN YOU ANY SUM | LARGE OR. SMALL FROM TEN \DOLLARS\ UP. WE MAKE LOANS ON F CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE R SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND J11 HOKS BIPTS OR PR . sulphur and sea | LOANS ON | Awagon or pony phaston._ 15114 WANT | ness Adds o 61 Beu ciftfice fierty in Gelveston fof o Giubons & Co. } 7-FOR EXCHANGE Iand. Ke | VoA CIGAR FACTORY Al Jtal] connectud, worklng five for land and cash FOR EXCHANGE. 7 77-SECOND MAND ORGAN FOR LIGHT 8 arnam VA #,00 TO $1000) STOCK OF ME fichandise for cosh and olaam land INSIE b n. T 1 mean busi 416 PROP tx_property or Nobraska rney, Neb, M50 80° D STOCK WITH RE- Box 1, Kearney b 85,000, 1% 18 Rates, 10c o line month. A | FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. ch towertion, 8150 a line por | JOLEGANT CORNER FOR RESIDENCE, 182 KT, block ALE—FARMS, (B Fon Nebraska. K. G Gurvin & Co. ms $100 he O, ¥ por 'l'lll‘? BEST AND alin. 100 acres at §6) por el 0 ncras six milos from court ro1d grape Vines, 1,000 Truit & wyery pretty piace and chea o’ Bave House | pricos. Monthiy paywents FEGANT Ulzard streots & Hunt, Spen Sole building Agents, St.. and lots 20 and 25, 42d'st. For spocial pric ¥ C. Johnson, 1316 Cham . Jon sa suburban homos in Omaha, farm, K. 212 MoCague bldg. [OR SALE FULL LOT. § som’ Louse with wate and gas: 10t value, $2,500 00 convenient L an walk from needs $500.0) & its value; Interest quire 525 N block 11 at s 10w raty 320 st. aftor 6 p. m, | Facre Spenc buliding & Hunt, Sole RO ROO! @0 BUYS eive Bbiveks from motor, trade for koo 1ot lot, 19th near Lake. Gibbons & Co., Kearney, N QOR SALE—801 ACRES JOIN Millard's beautiful W ncro. Amos, 1507 Farnam streot. (OYLY A FEW OF THOSE 1 wores Toft nt the low price Calhoun 3,000 BUYS 13385 V. Bholos Co. 2T ST 1st Nat. bank 16th and I nck. Go'c ward. )ST—LADIES SMALL | Liof cnain attached. it streot OST. POCKE! Jmoney and tallor's work the tinental Clothing h Return to Boo ofico Tates, 10c a line each in month QINE DRE ing at moderate prices a4 th Dressmaking college, block 18,000 handsome rosidenco. fine farm 12 miles out, 6,00, F. K (FARMS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE nonr Omalin for city property and cash. Agents, Bourd of 0N SALE GHEAV 100N Wilght & Lasbury, 16th and Howard strc DRESSMAKING. Mme. Corbtt, Dariin, ft. lot, §15,00); &, Barker TIRAL AND BEASTERN Shooly block: AND LOT IN NORTH PAR’ 0 cash balan Davis Company CHEAPEST FARM NEAK ro. house roes, eto Board foot lots in Brigas JPOR SALE-BARGAIN-SACIINI \onrosident, four 5 add., 10ts 5 and 6, block 7, on Dodge St., Harnoy and terms addross own or of Commer 'AC o lot in Orchard Hil B NG HODG B of §100 50x150, T ROOMS, D, 1 Tatos, 1140 & word fitat Insortion, 1o a word thore. after. Nothing taken for less than 25c. OST.LADIES GOLD WATCH afob lattached; bot. 2ist s sts Thirsday betweon LVER WATCH, Iewnrd for return to 2104 o Ladi with MRt country residence il a part or wholo for 501 N $15.00 wisn 4 2,00 This is nere. and lots 0f a1l kinds and at all | Omalia Real Extate and Trost Co., Bee bullding. MO TRACKAGE, ON NICHOLAS AND stwoen 5th and 14th no trrde of Trade MEi 21 ALE BY Place near 47th St minutes Owner halt Trado M550 21 COTTAGE, TWO nolghihorhooa; Apply 2012 Bancroft stroet will M4sT iK AND 1501 Al W. B Geat Mol STRE per acro " M50 180 H, PAK 456 15 BOOK CONTAINING SUM_OF ots. teturn to Con se and receive roward 465 18+ a 1ino per AlLOR- Tailor SHCRTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. DO WELL US FIRST, TO ¥OR WILL ON OUI TERMS WiLl MEET You can pay the amount you wish ing the Toa; / YOU CALL YOUK APPROVAL n0noy buck at any time and inany and thus reduce the cost of carey- in proportion to amount you pay. I¥ YOU owe a balance on your furniture orother persoral property of any kind, we will pay it off for YOu And carry itas long as $ou desire? YOU CAN 1IAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM 'CHE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION, No publicity or removal of property, 5o that you Rot the use of both mousy and proporty. You will also find from7tod . m. 72 OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. INCORPORATED. £ You can borrow on HOESEHOLD FURNITURE = AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAC WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCH. OR AND OTHER SECURITY. Wo will lend you any amount trom $10.00 to $1,0), ON THE DAY YOU AsK FOR IT without publicity or removal of pro 3 You can pay the money back in any Amounts you wish, and at any time, and each payment so mado will Faduce the cost of the loan. Lemember that you have tho use of both tho property und the money, and pay for itonly ns Tk us you keep it. ‘Thera will bo no exponse or eharge kept out of the amount wanted, but you will receive the full amount of the loan. Heforo borrowing elsowhere eall and sce us and you will find it greatly to your advantage. OMATIA MORTGAGE TOAN (0, 8306 SOUTH 16T HSTREET, first floor above the stroat. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. ) MONEY, 4, 00, 90 DAVS. CHEAP RATES and easy payments, on furniture, planos, live stock, hand. etc., without 'delay or publicity; ca ireen, room 8, Barker block. Dutf RITCHARD, 51 DOUGLAS BLK. 16 & DODGE o4 “WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curlty; strictly contidential. A. . room 1. Coutinental block. BUSINESS CHANCES. rtton, §1 Rates, 10c & line each In a line por month 7—FOR SALE, LUMBER YARDS AT MOR| field, Madrid and Venango, Nob., and Holyoke, Cal. Wiil seil one or all. Address Howard Lum ber Co., Hastings, Nob. M 20 Y: FOR SALE: COMPLETE DIRUG STOCK A} store fixturcs at Waterlo > Sutistactory terms to the rizht party: only drug store in town. Knquire of Méyer & Raapke, or Kutz-Novins Co. Omaha. 54 TV BUSINESS FOR st rallroad centers in east- 000. “Stock and fixtures Y AN ESTABLIS U sale 1n ong of ¢ ern lowa. Popu I involce from ¥ city; trade, none better: doing o business from 8§18, 000'to #50.000 & yoar; good renson given for selling, Don't write unless you Address earo Boe oftice. Tncloso 2 p. Address C 35, Bee, M276 2% R Yiidihor SALE OR BXCHANGE, A PAl ebraska, out of which & rustier can muke mouey. Address, 212 MeCague Bldg. 7—FOR SALE, A 5-.CHAIR BARBERSHOP IN d Nebraska town. For particulars inquire at Melehior Bros., 1213 Farnam St., M7 20 ~WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY STORE, good location, splondld bargain; best refer ences; stock about §00.0). Address C 62, Beo ot M8 CLASS MEAT MAR Minn.; ensy torms. Address J. ert St Minn. Mi94 25 Y —FOR § ket n . Devin FOR EXCHANGE. Tates, 10¢ o !no each tosertion, §15 month o line per 7k ack lithe best w OF CLEALL LAND IN ONE OF ater wheat districts in Kansas to ex- near Omaha ecity Wil pay cash differenca if property is Address, glviug price and location, O 26, Beo 3 . i 5 Z,-FORSALE, O TRADE FOR LAND. A 8¢ 401 gone! srehandis 0ad to §1.500; ) store to on bust corner in & good live town’ Address Lock box 83, 3 ALE Ol y draught stallions, tw. one imporied Norman and #00d. Imported ne high Clydesdal bred grade. ‘They are from G to 9 years old, They aro sound and good and sura breaders. 1 will give 8 man a cholee of one or ail. My reason_for this . I have Lad those horses there from 5 to 7 sea sns. and want Lo statement 1s not true after parties come I will paj their expenses Kor further particulars and pedi- roe write or inquire of John C. Kean, Cascade. M 7, 7FOR CLEAN ~TOUK GENERAL MERCHAN- aise, 30 acres \mproyed land and somo good stock Address Box #. Bustis, Nob. 515 1ako n ohrnge. 1f the following Z,-CLEAN STOCK OF GKNERAL M'D'S ¥ WILL take real estate & money. Box 305, Frank ort, lnd 76 BUSINESS PIOPSRIY FOR GOOD FAKM “land o Nebraska or lowa. G. i Peterson. 14l 8. Lsth. MOSI M3 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS 4% Dakota. Wil weil cheap, or exchange for mds., horses and catile. Add. box 74, Veaakiortiss JHORTHAND BY MAIL WITE Dstandard typewritors at hotite. regular shorthand school. 1 ANY Rates, 10 o line each tnsertion, §.50 & line per month OF THE Groat chance for thoso either in eity o country who cannot attend a Addross Van Sunt's Sehool of #horthand 513 N. Y. Lifo, Omaha. M9 7 OUNG LADIFS AND G hand, 513 N. Y. Life butlding. STLEMEN CAN SOON acquire n working knowledge of shorthand and typowriting at A. . Van Sant's school of short- M50, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS month. taker and embalme 16th st. Tates, 10c & line each Insertion mont| J ., SoNN «Dougias st. ete. BEY DIAMOND Lonns money on dl 01d gold and silver bought BorLE & BABB, DEALERS [N N. Y Life blog. Tel. 38, All makes bought, sold, exchanged, 1 W. BAKEIX (FORMERLY WITH JNO. tel. 69 Rates, 100 a 1ino each Insertion, $1.50 a line per G. JA /2 cobe. decsased. ator with 3. 0. Wl aui), “unde 600 §1.50 » line per BROK amond Tol 15 TYF ER, 1303 watches, 150 " SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, WRITERS rented 013 n12 PATENT SUES & CO.,Sollcitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb ¢years Examiners U, 8. Pat. Office. Advice fra PENSIONS! PE ! _GLAIMS! RAILWAY TIME CARD 1I0AGO BURLINGYON & Q. Arr 3 Loaves'| Omann | Depot 10th and Mason Sts. " | Omana THpm| .....Chioago Veatibulo.. 9308 m|.. Chicago Expross.... 12408 m “hicago Express. 6.50 p m loago & lowa Lo Teaves | BURLINGTON & MO. Omahs 1015 am| .. 1015 a m 4% pm 40 pw). 650 pm| . Blsam Toaves [ R\ Omaha | Depot 10th and Ma TO0 am . Kansay »m|KC.2 p. vis U, s Is kxpros: CHICAGO, ®. I Donvor Expross Bontinooa §0:00 mm|. .. .. .Atlnntie Expross ) L.l Vestibulo K¥pres: West. Bxpross. . & PACIK| Kast. | Union Depot 10th & Maroy Sts RIVER Union Depot 10tk aiid Marey Sts. | vy Denot ita and Maton See. | Omahs 620 pm [ ¥ Wost . ....Donver IAmited UNTON PACIFIC: Tenves | AT BIOUX Omal ) ..Kausas City (Except Snnd oIy i b and Maroy st ) Bpm Leaves TOMAHA & ST LOU “Omaha U, P, Dopot, C., 8t, ba| Depot isih's T am 54d pm .S Paul mited 515 pm Fassonger (Kx. Cmubn | 0 am| .. . Deadwood Expro: 9.00 & m | (Ex. at) Wyo. Exp. (1 Tas L Enstorn Fiyer.: (i€x Hin 'y BSOURT P, Y th nnd Marcy St St Louls Cannon Ball Al &0 4 Webstor st 0 Bloux City Accommodation . 115 pm|Sloux City Kxprose (ix. Sunday) | F. K. & MO, VALLEY Depot 15th and Webstar Sts. | o Nortolk (x. Sunday)...... St Paul Bxpross ) Chie. Pass. (Ex. Mon.)| i, Dopot 15th and Webster Sta. THam| ¢ Clty Passonger 585 pm| St Paul Exvress......... Ceaves | SIOUA CITY & DAGIFIC. _Omahal Depot, lith and i¥ aivabator Sis. | " St. Paul Timitod. . Sund’y) Mon.) | onger Gwaba |Union Depot 10th nid Mar THam i 650 wm |10 Douvar Exrars 215 p 1L Ovorland Five 415 b m |- Hentrice & Srmabyg Kx(e 129 b m G40 pm * Pacltlo Expras 100 8 m G pm anver Fast Ml 4o m Leaves ["CHICAGO. MIL & 8T, PAUL | Arrive Omaba| UL P, depot | Omal 0 pim ... Chioasd Iy 120 am |1 Chicago Express. 1. ) 550 p m Arrivo Omshy 1020 p m 10.00 » m |Arrives Omaus W m wm 545 pm Arrives Omabs Bt Lou <.Nel Exproas -5t Louis Express. aska Local PRING | GAUTION PR R ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when 8yrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshiug to the taste, and acts fen‘.ly yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, clernses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colde, head- aches and fevers and eures habitual | constipation. Byrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro- | duced, plensing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial n its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, ita many excellent qualities commend it | to all and havo made it the most pogulnr remedy known. Syrup of Tigs is for sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading drug- gists. Any reliable druggist who | may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. ~ Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP €O. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, N.V. Short - Are those ignorant pretenders who, without any qualifications, any ability, any experience, any skill, claim to possess the power to cure all the ills of he human race. But their want of worth soon becomes apparent to their would-be dupes, and these conscience- lessquacks ara soon consigned to the oblivion they so richly merit. In strangs and strong contrastwith these miserable boasters is the quiet, dignified yet courteous demeanor of hose noted leaders of their profession, rs, Betts & Betts ‘Who, during the past 27 years, have abundantly demonstrated their ability to effect speedy, perfect and permanent cures in all the worst forms of those del- icate sexual maladies embraced within the general terms of * HERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES. Send 4 cents for their illustrated new book of 120 pages, ‘‘Know Thyself.” Consultation free. dress, with stamp, 'Drs. Betts & Betts, 119 S, (4th Strest, Cor. Douglas St’, OMAHA, - NEB, iio Greatest on (3ea and Land 1]80 nd I::—cenfi postage ) stamp for a 100 pago COOK BOOK FREE. Prices low. Faro sumptuous Sules every auy. See o your lenlor, Ask for srices Call upon or ad- Majestic Mf, . Co.. St. Louis. If you don't want to bu; writer, doa't exumine ity Densmor Mag ¥ pe- ith Statlon- ery Co. 134 Faraam St.. Omahi, Neb. Ordee of thy Ap. * Improvament tho 1tis unnecessary to mention the points of su- SO Preme Ty s 1t is now so we 1known on, arket rivals said f¢ Its Record of Succe commaen When it was S8t o0 tho would “not wear. 0 has shown wrong ine very partiou ar nnd has thatthe Snith ler 18 THE BE STRONGEST TYPEWRITER EVER 1N- VENTED, AND TODAY [T STANDS FAR AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITURS. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER C0 Cor. 17th wnd Farnam Sts., Omaha, Neb, E. Il MAYHEW, Munager. SAD NYSTERIES OF THE SEA Vessols That Bailed Away Never to Bs Heard of Again, FATE PROBABLE OF [ on the Oconn A In the Volce- loss Depths, THE NARONIC St natn ge ane plained Disapponr- Countloss Trage- s Shroud There appears but little doubt in mari- time circles that the Naronic has been added to the list of mysteries of the sea Thoe steamer is a twin serew freighter belonging to the White Star line and sailed from Liverpool for Yor Pebruary 13 1less she hoeamoe dis- abled and drifted south of the beaten track of vesscls, there is little hope of and even in that event hercrew of sixty-six would suffer for provisions, One effect of the probable loss of the Naronic has been to turn attention to the many ships that have gone a-missing in the past. Statistics show that while, in spite of all modern improvements and the many safeguards that wn around the ocean traveler, tinue to get lost, the ave » of marine disastor is not as high as it was in days gone by, nor are the wrecks o' today characterized by the same appalling loss Now reseue, are t vessols con of lifo which as a rule distinguished those of earlier times The Naval Hydrographer calculates, says the New York Times, there has been an annual total loss of 2,172 ves. sels, representing in value about $100,- 000,000, The annual loss of life is placed at 12,000, The loss of merchant and other ships from various causes was estimated at Lloyds in 1800 to be about an average of 365 ships a year. In 1830 it was shown that 667 British vessels ne were wrecked during that year, but the num- ber of ships afloat at that period was in- significant compared with what it is now. Subsequent years, 1852, were ve The year 1852 marine disasters preceded i five yi t is estimated 60,000 wrecks oceurred. The long list of vessels whose at sea was attended with frightful fatality is led off with the British cruiser Ma Rose, 60 guns, which upset in asq in the year 1545, drowning all hands The next important wrecks we thos of the Coronation, ninety guns: the Har- wich, seventy guns, and the Royal Sov- ereign, Stirling Castle and Northum- partienlarly that of to shippin more prolific n any which in had In the following twenty- th that at least loss berland. The 100-gun battle ship Vie- tory drowned her crew of 700 off the Isle of Alderney on October 5, 1744, and dur- ing the same year the mur, 74 guns, foundered in the Kast Indies, losing all of hercrew of 4% men ex- rsons. Almost at the i ship Pembroke 330 of copt twenty-six pe same time the 60 was wrecked off Porto Novo and her crew perished. A few days later the fine line of battle ship Prince George was burned at se; while making a passage to Gibraltar. She lost 400 of hercrew. The Lichfield, Tilbury and Ramilies, all British men- of-war, were the next to visit Davy Jones' lock Some y afterwards an entire British fleet was wrecked in a West Indian hurricane, all hands being lost. The vessels that met disaste were the Thunderer, 74 guns; the Stir ling Castle, 64; Defiance, 64 Phoeni 44: La Blanche, 32; Laurel, 28; Shark, 28; Andromeda, 28; Deal Castle, 24- Penelope, 24: Scarborough, 20; Barba; does, 14; Chameleon, 14 Endeavor, 14 and Victor, 10 guns. The wreck of the Ville de Paris, of 104 guns, one of Admiral Rodney's prizes, shortly followed. Then came the disasters to the 74-gun ship Superb: the Cato, Admiral Sir Hyde Parker's flag- ship, and the big Indiaman, Count Bel- gioioso, which went down off Dublin bay, drowning 147 of her passengers and erew. The wreck of the well followed soon after. She carried 386 persons to the bottom. The frigate Pandora next drowned 100 of her crew, and then the British frigate Lutine was wrecked off the coast of Holland. Only one person was saved from the wreck, and he died before reaching England. During the next decade many trans- ports and men-of-war were lost. The frigate Ajax was destroyed off the Isle Indiaman Halse- of Tenedos, in which disaster 250 per- sons perished. Prince of Wale: big British ves Trish c board. Scores of other disasters followed, but one of the most pitiful of all was the loss of the ship Amphitrite, bound to New South Wales with female conviets on board. The vessel wa t on Bou- logne sands, and out of persons on board onl The dreary record of death at without any effort being made to the voyage s broken by the account of the steamship Forfarshir hat vessel went ashore during a violent gale, but through the efforts of the Outer-Fern lighthouse keeper, James Darling, and Soon afterwards the s and the Rochdale, two els, went ashore on the ast, drowning 300 of those on 31 y three were saved, his heroic daughter Gra fifteen of the fifty-three who were on board were saved. The Protector, an East Indiaman, went down with 170 0f her 178 passengers and crew off Bengal, and then the trans- port Lord William Bentinck went down off Bombay, tuking recruits, passengors and erew with he Numerous other tr at that time. Conc story is told which is romantic but apoc- ryphal. It is to the effect thata troop laden vessel was caught in a5 of weather, and that when she began to sink the oflicer in charge of the detacl ment of soldiers ordered his men to fall in on the quarterdeck with arms and accouterments. It was a formation for death, made with the good order of re- view. When the gradually sinking hull had brought the waves swashing about nsports wore 1 ‘g one of these a the feet of the soldiers who were lined up for the last time, they still proserved their formation. As the water reached their waists they were ordered to un- ap their belts and h ridge boxes aloft so0 der ary. The ld their cart- :p the poy wreek lurched under few minutes later. An English commenting on the matter, said: **That officer marched his detachment straight to heaven.” In the early "40s many vessels b go a-missing. The President, a steam- ship which sailed from New York, bou for Liverpool, in March, 1841, was among the first of these. Among her passen- gers, of whom she carried a large num- ber, was Tyrone Power, the comedian, a son of the duke of Richmond. The ves- sol's fate is still unknown. us to The next to disappear and leave no traco behind was the Glasgow steamship City of Glasgow. which cleared port with 480 persons on hoard, and has nev since been heard from. The Pacific a Collins line steamship, left Liverpool for New York in January, 1866, She had 189 persons on board, 1t is supposed that the vessel struck an ice- berg and sank immediately after, but her fate is mere conjecture, as nothing has over heen heard from hor sinco she loft port, The Atlantic of the samo line was more fortunate. She cloared Liverpool for New York with a large number of passengors on board, and soon after sho was out of sight of land tho shaft snapped, leaving the vessel perfectly helpless. In those days bad news did not travel by cable, and no one was very uneasy about her safety, for the reason no one at her port of departure knew whethoer she had arrived at her destination or not, and no one on this of the Atlantic was certain that she had sailed Days grow into woeks, and then a Cunarder—at that time the only rival of the Colling line—came into port and brought the news of the Atlantic's de- parture from the other side. As the days wore on withont bringing any signs of the vessel the excitement grow in- tense. Days lengthened into weeks and weeks into months without any word from the missing craft. Then the Africa of the Cunard line came into port, and s s00n as the vessel was in hailing dis- tance her captain shouted through his unpot that the Atlantie had returned to Queenstown after a thivty-three days sojourn upon the Atlantic with a broken shaft, bur with all well on board. Tho news spread rapidly throughout the eity, and ¢ imers can remember how the tidir were announced from the rds of every theater in New York that night The Ocean Monarch and the Blervie were the next to make a mysterious exit. After them the steamship City of Bos- ton went found o missing. The only trace evor her was a board picked up ab sea, which bore some rude lettering to the effect that the vessel was sinking when the Moss; »was seratehed upon it. It was found Februarvy 11, 1870, Ten years later a bottle was washed ashor on the lrish t which, when broken open, was found to contain & memo- randum signed by an engineer, which stated that the steamship Zanzibar, a vessel that sailed from New York for Glasgow the previous year and had never been heard from, had foundered at sea. » other tidings were ever had of the illfated craft. Another vessel whose fate is shronded in mystery is the sloop-of-war Wasp, Captain Blakely, which, after gallantly capturing the Reindeer and Avon, dis- appeared and was never heard from again. Concerning her long absence, the genial Autocrat of the Breakfast able said, reminiscently “Long after the real chance had ut- terly vanished I pleased myself with the fond illusion that somewhere on the waste of waters she was still floating, and there were years when [ never heard the sound of the g zuns boom- ing from the navy yard without saying to myself: “The Wasp has come! and almost thinking T could see her, as she rolles her, w shatter in, crumpling the water before ither beaten, barnacled, with 1 spars and threadbare canvas, welcomed by the shouts and tears of thousands. A marine disaster which attracted univer tention at the time it hap- pened was the lc at sea of the British ironelad Captain. By that accident 472 lives were lost, including Captain Hugh Burgoyne and Captain Cowper Coles, the designer of the ship. The vessel capsized in a heavy squall off Cape Fin- isterre soon after midnight, September 7, 1870, and sank within thr minutes. Her destruetion was attributed frechoard and a heavy top weight. The next casualty to attract attention was that of the steamship Atlantie. the me vessel which had been so unfortu- to a low nate a short time before. She was stranded on the Nova Scotin coast and 560 of those on board lost their lives. Many perished in the rigging from hun- ger and cold. The stewmship Ella sailed from Lon- don in the latter part of 1873 and has never been heard from since. Soon afterwards the steamships Liberin and Borton sailed away, never again to be heard from. The [ist can be s definitely, but per trung ont almost in- )8 the most fantas- tic story of all is the disappearance of the brig Mary Celesto—one which Cap- tain Scheldt of the United States navy, who was directed to investigate the affair, called “a sad and silent mystery of the sea.” It is, indeed, a bafiling puzzle to tell what became of the officers and crew of that vessel. The facts, as briefly stated by Consul Sprague in a letter from Gibraltar, dated Jannary 6, 1873, are that a British brigatine, the Dol Gratia, met in latitude 382 20° north, longitude 172 20" west an abandoned vessel, which on closer approach was made out to be the Mary Celeste. As the broad surface of the Atlantic is strewn with derelicts this meeting of an abandoned craft cannot, at first sight, be considered remarkable. But there were features to it that rendered it so, and not the least remarkable among them was that everything was found in shipshape order on board the brig. The hull was sound in ¢ part, and the cargo was well stowed and in good con. dition. A 1 of medicine which stood upright on a table in, the cabin showed that the vessel had not experienced heavy weather, and the last entry in the log showed that she was in sight of the Azores at the time it was made. Every- thing on board seemed to be in place, and to this late date e has been furnished no clew to the its proper the stery of her abandonment, Her mas- was also her part owner. He was considered an expert seaman, and was accompunied on this voyage by his wife and young child. With the crew there weve thirteen per- sons on hoard. The strangest part of it all is that when the Mary Celeste wus sighted she was jogging along with all il set, apd it was by the merest accident that the ofticers of the Dei Gratia had their at- tention attracted to the vessel. As the vessels drew near it became apparent that no one was on hoavd the brig, and b s crew from the Del Gratia was ent to investigato. Among other things wd, which seemed at Ies of blood W s found o st 1o betray Dents were discovered the railing, and the conclusion’ ched by the sailors was thut there ad been a mutiny on board the brig and nat the survivors had taken to the boats. Experts who examined = the sword domonstrated that the stains were iron rust. thing has been heard of the erew m that day to this. Sl S & )'s Asthma Core, Instantly relieves the most violent attack, facilitates free oxpectoration and insures rest to those otherwise unable to sle cept in a chair, us a single trial will pro Send for a frea trisl package to Dr. Schift- mann, St. Paul, Mim., but ask your drug- gist first D Torpedo Destroyers. Thirteen torpedo-hoat destroyers are to be added to the British navy, to he 180 fect long, about 240 tons of displace- ment and of 3.400-horse power. Their armament will consist of one 12-pounder and three G-pounder quick-firing guns, and five 1%-inch torpedoes for use in & bow tube, and two revolving tubos amid« ships. nvestment Ops An excursion for North Galyveston, Tex. will leave Omaba March 20th, 1503, Special inducements. For particulars apply . 0 Agent D. D). Swealon, Koo 17, Barker block, Omaha.