Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1893, Page 7

THE 8PECIAL NOTICES. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will Be taken unti 12:30 p. m. for the cyening i until 830 p. tions. Advertisers, by requesting & numbered eheck €an have thelr answers addressed 1o & numbered Jetter in care of THE ek, Anwwers 80 addressed ‘Wil be delivered upon prosentation of the check. SITUATIONS WANTED, WORK OF ANY KIND BY MAR- Flod man; Btatc wages, 712 8. 18th, basament m. for the morning and Sunday “SITUATION WANTED BY A FIRST-( LASS ehet cook in city or out. Good referen 68, Bec. ME14 l' Rates, 1160 afior. Nothing WANTED, pers, 89 ALL ST jesmon, phivmacists, © or female, out of employ Town, Nepraskn or \Wyoming to send us their names and_address, Wo can be of gervice to you 1n alding you to_secure positions. noss Ageicy, 316 N. Y. Life Didg. —WANTED, LICENSED STATIONARY EN Address in_ writing giving experien 0. Addross K 48 Boe. SALESMAN. DO YOU WANT TO BECOME a firat-class saleaman, with chance of becoming 10r) dnd work for’ the Sltiger M1, Cat st y al® a.m. B AN, A LIVE. ean have & stoady position with advancene nocording to merit, In 4 very popular husiness. Call bet. § and 9 a.m. 1528 Vinton 8 15 RAPHERS. TOOK: ke of all oA M35 —WANTED- LABORERS AND ROCKMEN ON the B, & M. Raflway extension in South Dakota. Good wiges: “free pass. Kramer & O'Hearn Labor Agency, 503 South 111 siroet. MH17-4° Sasbury. WII'KIB.ED ROOMS AND !OARF T _Continued HOME TABLE RATES, MODERATE. 1024 Farnam stroct. 557 Jy 26% 0001, SOUTH FRONT ROOMS, AW NTNGS, wummer ratos. 2584 Harney. Mi12 5% A Nll E ' FURNISHED l\lbfl\(! I\'ll) mAm) Y o N. th st J-NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT room with aleove and bay window, modern eon- venlonces, private family; board. 622 South 208h stroot M795 4% FOR RENT-UNFURNISH’D ROOMS o8, 110 & word firat In: Nothi ( FORL IRENT, 5 OR 0 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Fmodern improvements, be Tawn _and shade. N. . cor > ( —FOIL RENT, 4 NIOE UNFURNISHED ROOMS Fguitable for honsekeeping, city water, gus, ete. Tow ront. Northwest corner 17th and Webater 00 34 S0, nworth T4 5 —_— FOR RENT—STORES AND OFFICES Rates, 106 a line each | month. on, 10 word thero- af b ROOMS, ( 4ANDSU X17th, Detween Jackson and L 1o Nothing taken for los ~FOR RENT, STORE ON 8. 13th block, suitable for meat market, hardware or dry Kools Store. Inquiro 600 N st. 51 “FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 010 Farnam st The bullding has fireproof, ca- ment basement, complete steam heating Nxtures, wator on all the floors, gas, ete. Apply at the offics ot The Beo. 910 I, ko RENT, CHOICEST SECOND FLOOR BU: ness corner in Omaha Glohe bullding, 16th Dodge._Globe Loan & Tru 45 1-OFFIC] B, WITH OR witliout Withnell bik, M742 Iy a line per ST. LANGE n reuroof vaulta: cheap. WANTED 20 LABORERS FOR DEADWOOD, it Dakota. $176 and $2.00 per duy. Ship Wednesdny morning. Rountree & Co. L Agents, 1120 Farnam street. WANTED GENERAL AGENT FOR NE: raska L0 place our Investment bonds. Liberal contract to right man. Best investment ever oforad, For literature and copy ot bond, nddreas Larris Coln, president The Washington Guarantee and Tuvestment Co., 414 Balley building, Seattle, Wash. MH10 6* —WANTED, MEN IN EVERY COUNTY TO DIS- tribute eiriilars for bl advertisers. €3.00 per thousand paid, Send Stamp. Wilson Company, box —, Indianapolis, Ind. MEOS 10¢ B IF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITR the Hawke Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wis. MNOT a WANTED FEMALE HELP, Rates, 144 after. Nothing opd firat insertion, AGENTS WANTED, Rates, 10¢ a line cach insertion. month. $1.50 o line por Nothing taken for less than 25 —AGENTS EITHER SEX WANTED TO SBLL o our new kettlo eleaner, bread and cake knives and other now articles. Kasy sollers, big profits, torms easy. Clauss Shear Co., Kunsas City, Mo, M0 Jy10e "RENTAL AGENCIES, $1.50 a line per Se. Rates, 10c 4 line_each insertion, month. ' Nothing taken for less thiy I, BERRY &00., RENTS; 717 N. Y. LIFE. 376 Rates, 100 a line month. ' Nothing take TV DO THE PA shipping of pianos 1114 Douglas, office Express Co.Tel. 153 for loss i KING, MOVING, § furniture; ‘storehouss 5 Dodge. Omaha Van M. Beking, Mg T Jtake light, plensant £1.00 10 $3.00 per day can be quie nt by mail; no canvassin s Globe Mfg. Co., Box M Tablislied 1880, B2y 100 FOR HOUSEHOLD. 4:()!)[)4 R Wells, 1111 Faram. ORAG n and cheap rates. V-GIRL WANTED AT NO. 1610 SHERMAN Javenue, Mrs, J. M. Counsman. M714 7 CaVANTED, A GOOD GIRL; GOOD WAGES. 2212 Farnam street. MO14 ENERAL HOUSE Y proferred. Adaress box HOME. Y_WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE JEnclono stamped envelope. South Bend., Tud. Y- WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN; W /will pay you #5.00 to $1 week to do bitrctly homa work for us at your homes; no can- Vvassing. Send self-addressed enyveloj Emmons & Co., Batterymarch and Water streets; Boston, Mass, M750 6 -WANTED, FOR NEXT SEASON, AN A 1 /miiliner who I8 4 good Sales] one acquainted with city trade preferred. Addr 5. O Bee, at ouce. AT Csioston, 1951 $ 500, eiweon Woolworth ave. FOR RENT—HOUSES. Rates, 10c a line each insertion, §1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for b LFOR RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF 'the olty. The O, ¥. Davis company, 1606 Farn -10-ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD LOCA- ‘tion; rent moderate. L. S, Skinner, 1614 l‘uranlnsm. 7-ROOM HOUSE. EAST FRONT, ALL MOD- \, $£5,00. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 vum.:.:.a =8 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN block, w1th steain;references required;$10 842d. GOSN 13TH ST, MB88)y10* ID;FOR RENT CHEAP. A GOOD BARN. IN- Jquire on premises, 514 North 22d stroet. Also 1wo nice seven-room’ cottages, good yard, shade treos, very near to cable or motor; $25.00 and #27.00 each. MI16 )-8-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, CONVENIENT tor business or wholesale meén. Apply 1112 Bouth 10th street. a2 J) —# RO0MS CHEAP. -7-ROOM COTTAGE TO RENT, CONVE NIENT for U. P. railroad mien. Tnquire 1112 8. 10th st. 413 —FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT. JULY 'Aug, Sept. onCapital Hill. 10 rooma. largo Fard and barn, 10 wiall tamily only.” K 40 ey 43 ~FINE 7-ROOM FLAT, COMPLETELY FUR- nished with first class’ furniture nearly new, 35, or unfurnished €37. call at store, 701" Southl Uth street, 4t 10 a. m. George Clouser 29 [y-FOR RENT, TWO 10-R00M BRICK HOUSF Naw. ALl modern conveniences. 2618 and 2620 #" Wavenport street, $36.00 per Inguire at 2024 Davenport stret. MoT9 Jyd —FOR RENT, 10-ROOM HOUSE, CARPETS, hiados and rarigo; #4300 mo.” 2021 Fartm S 003 50 —11-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODERN CONVEN- Hlonces. Inauire 1919 Dodge. 605 Jyd D; FOR RENT, No. 413N, 17TH, 14 ROOMS iwo_ floors TUrishod, noar new postoMme Bite. Sce Geo. 3. Fox, 1218 Harney sireet, M576 Jy 27 onith N, VANTED, SECOND HAND ROLLEL TOP INdesk, ono standivg desk and_one ‘surveyor's lovel and target. D. G. Doane, 111 Chamber of Commerce ) N WANTED 0 BUY A SMALL HOME ON casy n ta: must be clieap. D, F. Hutehi- Ben, 108 North 15th street. M741 4 FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC Rates, 100 o line_ea month. ' Nothing take: 088 thin 25e. ), FOR SALE, BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND b 4 phi opon bug- Eles; 3 top buggTes. ) S.18th and Harney. 1504 line per Drun 3—FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—I HAVE A GOOD Jump-seat surry and will Sell eheap, or trade itfor a driving horse. Apply to Brown's barn, 20th and Miamf{ Sts. DMHL2 5 FOR SALE—MIBGELLANEOUS. ! Rates, 3¢ a word first msertion, 1¢a word there- after. Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. ~NO. 1 SPRING FRAME RANBLER BICYCLE, i cushion tire, nearly new. Very dress K 9, Bee. —FOR SALE, MODEL D VICTO] used two nionths. Call or address Rooin 8 Datg he elar Hoadquarters. 704 3% MONEY TO LDA’——IEA’. ESTA Tl OMAHA DAILY BEE TUE‘\I):\Y FOR SALI——RIAL fis‘un Continme, “LOANS ON INPROVED AND UNTMPRO! pperty, $3,000 and upwards, § 1o 6§ per ot 1o Hevyn. v Farnam Smich & Co. 16 & Hary 06 W T0ANS, 312 BROWN LK. “'7mwu'r RATES, FIDELITY TRUST QOM- Nny 1702 Farnam street. 7 GWANTED ATON @.6. WALLACE, ® LOANS ON IMPROVED Omaha_property; low rates. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farnam street. 402 W . WANTED, T0 BUY § PER CENT NOTES § eured by morte: Omaha eity or Douglas Co. property. ped & Selby, 335 Board of Trade 1 MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. Ratos, 100 o 1ine each insortio month. Nothing taken INCORPORTED. FOU WANT MONKY, You ean borrow on. FURNITURE ~AND _ PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAG WAREHOUSE _RECEIPTS. MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. We will_lend yon any amount §10.00 10 $1.000.00. ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT out publicity or removal of proporty, pay the money back in any amount yon tany Ume, and each payment 80 mado 11 reduce the cost of the loan. that you heve the use of both the s tho money, and pay for it only as long a8 you keop It. There will be no expense or_charge kept out of the amount wanted, but you will recetve the full anount of the lo: Before borrowing elsewhers call and see us and you will flud it greatly to your advantage. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO., 806 SOUTH 16TH STREET, firat floor above the street THE OLDEST, LARGEST ANDONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA." HOUSEHOLD X D9 YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER 00, ROOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK, 8194 SOUTH 156TH, CORNER HARNEY ST, WILL suM LOAN LARGE TEN You OR DOLLARS! WE MARE LOANS O it RE, HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PR i')-,u'r\' OF ANY KIN / WILL 1 i Proportion 1o a b on your furniture or othe; will pay it off for d o VoH AN AV YOUN SONEY 1% ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION No pablicity or removal of proporty, 80 th get thie uso of both money and proporty. DO WELL US FIRST, TO FOR SRIT YOUR APPROVAL. baek at any time and in o the cost of Kind w 478 BUSINESS CHANCES. Ratos, 10c 1ino_cach insertion. month. Nothing taken for less th Y BRick SIDEWALKS—SIDEWALK BRICK TO exchange for cash. Willlam J. Welshans, 414 Karbach bloek. MO IRIF12 a2, YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- nze i business, real cstote or lands? Do you want additional capi our business? I B0 8eo us, we can help yon. Call or write for our bullotin, OfMces in Al principal Vostor: Business Agenicy, $16 N. Y. Lifo Bd NESS OP'NINGS, 50 & line per —FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL. dress box 55, Lincoln, Neb Y Ve ESTADLI aale. B, SHED BOTTLE HOUSE FOR Good reasohs for welling. " Adureas K 30, 521 ¢ FOR SALE, BARBER SHOP AND BATH om, located fn the business part of clty xcellent business. - For particulars address, K Bew 604 30 —FOR SALE, B 10:000-BU. BLEVATOR, SIT- X uated ja ond of the best grafh erowlng disiricts it stato. For furtier information, address P. 0. Box 85, Bloomfield, Ne! M FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 100 a line_each insertion, $1.50 a lue per month.' Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. '—§25,000 WORTH OF CLEAR LAND TO EX- change for morchundise. 212 MeCague bldg, RFAL BSTATE JARGATNS, ' G-ROOM COTTAGE and 1ot, Hanscom Place, aplendid location, $3,000.00. ;" 1 COTTAGE and south front 14l piar 30th and Pa- eifie, It sold quick, only $4,000 ?nfl) 8 NICE HOUSE and Lot mtr Hanscom park, #5,500.00, 8-ROOM HOUSE near 924 ugfl Npr1oton avenie, will pay 10 per cont on money,_Ihvested, $6,500.00, ELEGANT brick and frame %ottige, 324 and Pa- elfic, ¥7,200.00. HANDSOME 10-room housenear 30th and Pactfie, allmodern conv: 500, ELEGANT double brick residence, corer 3 south and east fr yield 10 per cent on money invested, 13 foot, east S. B1st; on ine SPLENDID roatdenco pronorty front, with two houses. w0 Boatitifal homes: W vestme: 000, CE LOT north of Hanscom Park, h fine shade and fruit trees, grapes, ete., pleasant location, only. 2,200 FINEST SOUTH FRONT 1ot none Hanscom park, 60X170 foot, clogaat treos, paved. streets, stond walks, ete. No special tax, §4.200, CORNER 8ix145 foet, 80ih and Pacifie, elogant tocation. Will subdivide. Call for price. CHOICE FIVE-ACRE tract, ¢lo8e 0 clty, & first class investment, only ¥2.350. TEN ACRES with cottage st outaido elty it Splendid piace for small fraits. No finer place around Omaha, Price $1.200, TWENTY ACRES, clost 10 new Elmwood and Belt Lino raflway 0 W Wi the finest b splendid investment, ¥ield 10 per cont 150 FIRS' improvements; $24,000.00. BELEGANT DOUBL] finest streets; rontal r acre, "LASS PROPERTY, Substantial brick, yearly rentdl, $2,200.00. Price RESIDENCE on on ¢ of the 820.00; price $13,600.00. HANDSOME PROPEITY, splondidly improved; DAYS 13 per cont, $15,000.00. THOTCH BROBRIE Y, Aplendidly tmproved: pasa $3,500.00 per_ annum; brice $45,000.00, $20,000.00 caih, balance 3 years at( per cant. Hicks Real Estate Agency, 205 N. Y. Life Building. M520 4 EST VALUE. B Safe, aure, profitable fnvestment, one that cannot be equalled tn Omal $100.00 for inafde Tots with il fmprovement feot, no mortgages or lens. the property {s. title per- See for yourself what $100.00 nt futoreat, No_ risk, safost possiblo ve money and make money. £00.00 You eannotdo better for yourself than entigate and buy no AMES, M305 PFST VALUE. for a lot. 1o 1507 Farnam. fo. sure, profitable investment, one that cannot be equalled h On for Inalde Tota with all fmprovements, title perfeot, N0 1MortEages or lens. Sco for yourself what the property is. i alot, 7 per cent interost Way to save money and ma 401 fora lot. You cannot do investigate and buy now. M85 S BEST VALUE: J riska, safest possible money. 00 tor for yourself than to 1507 Farnam. Safe. sure, profitablo Investmont, one that eannot equalled'in Omaha, #100.00 for inside lots with all imvrovements, title perfeot, 10 MOFtERes OF lens. Seo {07 yourkell what thé property is., £100.00 alot, 7 per cent Interest. No' sk, safest possible Way/t0 i vo nioney i/ mak oicy. 00.09 - fora lot. Yon eannotdo betfer for yourself than to investigate and buy uow. AMES, . ! MB05 1507 Farnam. OME DARGAINS IN TIOUSES AND VAOANT lots. ¥. K. Darling, Barker Blk: MS26 6 BuY rors 1§ y s STOEPRL PLACK. Cheapest and best 1ot {n OMAHA. Speelal price e torms to HOME BUILDERS. Stoepel Place lots will always advance in price, for the clty must krow westwand. - Call on or Webster, 402 ok blaz: VHEAP_LANDS ining e rallw: days at $4.50 Hlcks Real Estate Agones, butlding. XAMINE THIS FORCED SALE, 1ouse. almost new, bath ropm Price §3. 000. 528 N. 305 New York Life MB21 4 10-ROOM sewerage, etc., 0, $500 h; improvements cost 2d.” 093 3 —TO SELL A GOOD PAYING STOCK OF hardware, Wwill invoice about #1.000.00, ina 00d town of 1,000 inhabitants in northenstern Ne- braski. Good reasons for selling. Address K 41, Bee o M724 7 (QPUG PUPPIES, ROOM 30, BARKER BLOCK. M706 Jy31 MILLER STREET SPRINKLER, O.'P. Dinges, Lincoln, N80 6+ QA LARGE BARN THAT MUST BE TORN down at once; will sell very elicap. Fox, 1218 Harney. (Q;FOk SALE, THE PRETTIEST SHETLAND pony in Nebrasia: broke to ride and dri Diack, 8tylish, gentle and spirited. Can be seen it id and N sireets, South Omaha, or wiil dri csidence on ¢onmand. J. M. ., care Be M792 9 —GHEAD, ' nearly new. you —1 HAVE $2,300.00 EQUITY IN 160 ACR 90 wiles from Omaha: also 320 Acres in Mis- sourd, all Will sell or exchange for stock general merchandise, boots and shoes, horscs oF cattle. J. It 4004 Leavenworth sireot, Omaha. 760 8% —$7,000,00 STOCK GENERAL, MERCHANDISE -third eash, balance improved land. Box field, Neb. Mot 5 JRES CLEAR LAND IN RENTUCKY TO ze for merchandise of auy kind. Ad- . Everett, Molngona, Ia. 095 4 7\ CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL_ MDSE. /i Wil take real estate andmonoy Box 203, Fran fort, Ind. 481 —§0,000 STOCK GENERAL MERC m\‘wm-,. oo amincan 15 Se LM RO oL Son) o tate and cash. Address R, E. Bverett, Molngona, L. FOR SALE, A FINE ASTRONOMICAL, TELE- scope with equatorlal ‘mounting: 4-inch object glass: will be sold cheap if taken s0on; good_rea- sanu for welllug. . H. Howlexon, Chippey Vis. MISC ELLAN10US, it “DR. RICHARD C. MOORE HAS MOVED HIS office 0 Rooms 310-312 My 1 TO EXCHANGE land one. lear (it Neb. Z-WILL TRADE VACANT OMAHA LOT mostly clear. for equity in €00d 8-room house and lot 1n good locatton in Ouiaha, or will trade for £0od business or good Nebraski land. K 30, Boe, Zx OWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA fiand Dakota. Will sell i mdso., horses and cattle. Add.box 76, Frank{or 160 ACRES OF I3 iile from county seat, for mer- given. Address Frani Dishon, M6 y 4> Address Ind. gt Ratos, 10c 4 line month. S: h insertion, $1 Nulhlnz taken for less tha: ), FOR RENT. SANT FURNISHED house, for summer, at low rent. to desirable ut. Theo. L. Ringwalt, 2025 St. Marys ave. 590 MOD- st class condition: kood M708 7% RENT, BIGHT- Ml)(fl\l HOUSE, provements, 8314 Burt St - FOR ILENT, llUl 'SE 6 ROOMS, 1807 IZARD troet. 019+ —NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE,CELLAR,CISTERN, ety wirte 1 wodded, cor. Ly, only $9. —FURNISHED HOUSE WITH LARGE LAWN i trevs, 1o rent for July, August wud Sepiom- Der: Room for tennis court. K G0, oe 58 D FOR RENT fl ROOM HOUSE, “"Ql'llll‘ B33 South 920 strvet. FOR RENT- FUBNIBHED EDOMB 1 A TRk s lova S MRS. DR, M. LEGRAVE, PK()PHI-TP‘N DEAD trance clairvoyant and life p i tells your 1ife from cradle to grave; can l)\ lmullwl on all aflairs of life; the celebrated Egytian bre nl plate to unite the’ sep tod and 8O Inar with one you love. Come one, come all, aud \)u convinced of har remarkable powers., OMeo and rosld ce 417 8, 11th stroet, hours 9 a. m, to 9. ,) m. Strict Hfe chart and rhuw of your future wif husband sent through matl for $3.00; chart ulum' $2.00. All lettees containing 4 cents in stamps Drom ptly answered. MO8 Jy4* e e— MASSAGE. BATHS, ETOC. '~ MADAME SMITH, Room 3. M ino and ) N, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D floor, room 7, massage, aleohol, sulphur and sea Daths, MO9 -7+ “MME. MACK OF CHICAGO GIVES BATHS, maguetic, massage treatment. 119 North 15th st second toor, room 1. 592 4* 502 8. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, 1¢e, Vapor, alcohol, Steam sulphur- m761-50 PERSONAL, —WILL TRADE . 1. 81X year old st; on top double s an be usod £0r Dugy o Address K 44, Be, 702 0 box 18, Nelih. —WANTED, HEAVY TEAM OF HORSES FOR fhctoar lot. " Nobraaka Hay Co., 1815 Webater, BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCES or line; best location for b stock, merchandise or clearland. What have you? Box 700, Omiha. MEL15 BSTRACTS. THE MIDLAND GUARANTEE and Trust company, abstraclors, cenveyan Titles perfected and guarantead. Own the olll! complete abstract books in Douglas county. Re- moved to room 310 New Yorlk Life bullding. 459 QOR SALE CHEAP LOT 5 BARKALOW PLACE. " Call or addross 1201 N. 28th St. 701-7° FINE LOTS IN BRIGGS' PLACE AND ‘CASH 2155 Vacuat lon, FLAC Darihig. Bancor T MR35 6 NVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rich, We offer for quick sale 10_cholce lttle_planta- tions of ten acres oach, at Millard, only §100 per acre. livo there aud work ordo busi- ness in Omaha. Test thing over offered. Call early if you would secure one of thess elegant pleces of dniid, any one of which will produce a_1lving for yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1405 F 80 ACRES NEAR NORTH LOUP, NEB splendid_ofl, running water, admi pted for stock fafm. —Can offer for quick sa 00 e Address Hicks Real ey, York Life bullding, M: Fevrry v GOOD EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, MOD- Som, only blocks from Farnam cars: fora clear lot. F. K. Darling, Barker Blk. MB24 0 JEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE, CELLAR, I TERN Neity w ard sodded. o ments. Inquire 1315 Farnam. JOR SALE-100 ACRES OF LAND 2)¢ MILES from Council BIufs in loty from 10" aey splondidly situated for grapes, Address ofiice. = Mishs SPLENDID INVESTMENT, TEN ACRES J ontside the ofty limits. for prico o torms. Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N. Y. Life Bldg. ME194 Ok ONE WERK ONLY TWILL, OFFER THESE beautitul restdencn Tots, 50x L, only one and one-half miles from busin low price of $100 per lot, $10 down, b mouth without iterest. 'Thave in Burnha thie very low pri acre and on casy terms; electrie motor runs dircet to the addition.” J. A. Lovgren, 508 Brown block, WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOM| __FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10¢ a line each Insortion, $1.50 4 line per month. ' Nothing taken for less thim 35, JFOR SALE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS: A south front cottage, § rooms, #1,850.00, 50 foet. A south front cottage; 4 rooms, $1,100:00. 50 feet. A south front house, & rooms, $2,450.00, 100 fe A north front cottage, § roows, $1,100.00, 50 m.u. A north front eottage, 4 rooms, $1,000.00, A north front house, & rooms, $1,800.00, A mnall first paymént and oasy wonthly pay- ments, clear Jots will be taken in exchunge, Sce N. A. Kulin, druggist, 15th und Douglay M358 Jy 17 Rates, 1i4c 8 word first insertion, 1¢ 4 word there- after. Nothing taken for less th T['HE GROSVENOR, (217 SHERIDAN AVENUE, Chicag Toct family hotel, within 6 minutes walle fron the principal entrances to the fair, od reforences. Reasonable ratos. Apply 1o C. ©. Siitmor, 211 New York Life bulldlrig, Oaha, R{GNS FoR ¥ didly furnih CFURNISIIED KOOM WITH ALCOVE FOR sgentlonoi Wl convenloncos, 330 Nottl 23d. FoniEsas _ WHLL FURNISHED ROOMS Wil oot coayebicuss, 115 So. 20t '\‘,'_} Mol J-PLEASANT PURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN- tlonivn only, 1510 Howand stroet. 700 10 E.Noey FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR Ynvltout oard. " Call at 3107 Douglas wty OR _UNFURNISHED Tuquire 1101 Park avenue, M 710 TWO FURNISHED P00 (OF reilt. TNICE SOUTH ROOM | WITH ALL uoDEuN bconveulonees. 213 8. 2ath [ E PURNISHED ROOMS FOR um’l‘wu)cu. 210 N. 101h. N0 5 Eo2rNeLy o NISHED SOUTH ROOMS IN woderu beick: also 3 turished for Lght, house- keeping. 2005 Burt street. M779 7¢ “FRONT ALCOVE ROOM FOK 2 O 4. 210 0. 19th street. M54 4 ~ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOALD. E-nm reasonablo. 2020 Harney. M780 4% Rates, 1 e word frst Insortion, 1o & word thore- ‘ter. Nothtug tuken for loss thai 25¢. = “WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully fllustrated Matrimontal Journal, con- taluing ‘many photlo-cngraviugs of handsoma women and gallant men who wikh to wed, Brown Publishing Co., Temple court, Toledo, 0. M711-31% UpCuT zuis oun AND PRESENT ATCOWAN'S Photo Studlo, 2123 Ouiing st.. and you will be entitlod 1o 12 Aj abluet PLoOtos, Vel gllt edged cands, and one Hx10 for fra SLOU; Without Uits, 85.00; 0 10 days on My 170 Uy WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tfully {llustrated marriage Journal. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O, MB0D ad® ABSTRACTS OF TITLES Rates, 100 a line cach insertion, $1.50 a loe month. - Nothiug taken for 1oas this o Vi ABSTRACTS—THE MIDLAND GUARANTER d Trust company, iwbstracis, conveyancers. Titlos oplo porfected and_ guaraniced. Own the only wbstract books in Douglas County. He oved 10 room 310 New York Lifo building. 459 E——— MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, B T, Sy s i ea r Ha Witk OF Wiihout board. K 01, oo Mss s E...-fl.".'fl... R SRR "m ROOMS AND BOARD. rord first tusertion, 1 ftor M tekou Tob less. dua g ¥Ord there- DOLAN, 300 AND 11 . asru o1 OURG WOM HOM u’nna RE 0 Momd’.mm Sty lfl'll. e It ROOMS. WITH R e Froas M700 7 BOOMS WITH BOARD AT lo‘ s, 8§ 5T 103 lne each iusertion, $1.50 a e per Nothing taken for less than 2e. Rates wonth. " w~l AND2 YEAR LOANS ON CITY AND FARM morigages. Rood & Selby, 344 toard of Trade. Davis Co., 1505 Famam siroet. 469 Wil B “ —MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved and unimproved real cstate, 1105 years. Fidolity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam 402 wiflzs'rnm SECOND MORTGAGE LOALS: low rates. Alex Moore, 401 Bee idg. 474 BY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES JFORSALE, GOOD 8 PEL CENT 18T MORT- iakes, secured on property with perfect title, in Buim of $300 wud upwards AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1507 Farnum Stredt, 7817 ASTERN NEBRASKA FARM LANDS FOR sale by Huntsberger & Clements, Lyons, Burt county, Neb. M713 055 R INDAY uumu§§ SMALL SILVER oud? il Findor will be Towandod by lea JEVER WAS A DETTER TIME TO INVEST IN real estate, and 100k at this for bargalus in in- Bide property. Lot 190 and Centor, Worth 1,200 each, only g 00, only $700, ry ive., Just opposite Olifton HiL worth #1200, ouly $700). . Lot on Marey st., belwoen 31st and 82d, worth 3,000, only $1.600. fl;u;wuuu Creighton Helghts, worth 1,200, only % lots {n Lincoln Place, worth $1.200 each, of $U00 for both. iy k’ lots, LaFayette place, Walnut Hill, worth 2,000°00 each, 10 $1,500.00 each. Avondale park, inside oue mile lUne, Webstor street lots, with paving, carbing, stone sidewalk, sewer, parkiug, eiectric light, ete. The Anest inside residence property tn the city, at the lowest price, ‘worth $2,500.00 perlot; mlrprlu only $1,500.00 per lot, half cash. Burt sireet frouts in Avondale Datk: ouly $1,500.00 ber 1ot 1t Will pay ¥ou 10 1n- Voatlgato this. JFourteen l1ots in Rees place, on Georyla and il avenues. between Mason and Pacitic. For mnwawuflumut this property at G0¢ on the dollar. For a home there 18 nothlig finer; us an in- Yestment 1t 18 impossible 10 find anything better. Always i PICasure 10 show any or all of thils prop- Ty “"FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, 1702 Vamm, W —LOANS, W, SQUIRES, 3i¥ BEE uum. b w ANTHONY ROAN AND TRUST CO. 318N Y. oolle: londs at Tow ratea for lioleo socurily on iobrasks aud lowa farms or Owaha elty property. W -OENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO., BEE nfix’u. CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST front lot Lowo uvenuo (Peppleton Bark). sisy ecoss 10 MOLWF. OWRCT golng 4010 businoss. W/ sell vory cheap for cash. Also 1ot Hanscom Plice. Bly bargalu for cash.~ Addross L ¥, . 0. lox 330. ATGAINS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND PARMS. J. . Prouser, room B, Frender block, bp, P Wh e Rates, 100 4 lne th. ' Nothing tak OUNG LADIRS AN ALEMEN CAN SOON fequire & working knowlpdgaof shorihiand and typewriting at A, S U el0ol of short- hand, 513 N, Y. Lite! 'rnmwm-nu 0 rent, 483 “Ratos, 106 o e #1004 lne per month, ' Nothing takon (0F s Yian 2ac. 1 W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN ¢ Ja Jncobs, docuasod, lator with M.O. Maul), unde taker and embalmer, 315 8. wlgm. el 656 PAWNBB-OKEBS Ratos, 100 line wach_tuseriior month. Nothis J SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKEL, -llo\ Iuni Loans money on flln-u 8w e, O1d gold and il ver bought. . 1558, \m. 455 b ECALES. Ratos, 10c & lne cach insertion, $1.50 4 lue per moithe’ NOULLE Luken tob loas tHar g6, J BW & SECOND HAND SCALES, ALL KINDS NEGSS Lordou & Sellock 0o., Lako si., Ohigago BEOOND»EAHD LYPEWRITERS, Ko, 106 o Lo vach Tsoriion. #1. 5 1o por wonth. Nothing tak n for loss thau 23¢. Bovl_luu\uu DEALERS INTYPEWRITERS. ALl makos bought, sold, exchanged, routed. 613 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 558 and e MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. G5, GELLENDECK, DANJOIST AND TRACHER +1810 Califoraia sireet. JULY 4, 1803, A A BRAVE KENTUCKY BRICADE How They Were Once Stampoeded by a Ory of “Bool" THEY WERE NOT SCARED BUT RATTLED How Fort Fisher Blew Up—General Slocum on Penstons—A Hndget of Grave and Hamorous Incldonts of the War. The brigade n( troops which in the civil war exemplified above all others the loftiest devotion and fighting cour- age, the Kentucky Orphan brigade, was once stampeded by a triflo such as earns ascolding for babes in the crib. The commana was in tho presence of the enemy, and, overcome by fatiguo ona night march, the men dropped asleep in the road where they had Im‘h'\l to await orders. An aid of the general shortly passed along on horscback, picking his way carefully among the prostrato sol- diers. - Qne of them, half awake and startled, thought he saw the horse about to tread on a comrade and cried sharply, “Look out!” That was all. In an instant a hundred of the slesping men clutched the musket that rested in their lax fingers, sprang to their feot and over a fence into the first flimsy hiding place they found, like a covey of flushed partridges. With no othor alarm than the precipitate haste of the first exodus other hundreds followed 8ait. So there were men who at Shiloh had rushud to the charge upon Shor- man's rallied line with the ringing war song: “Choer, boys, cheer, we'll march away to battle:™" men who in their last provious action— Stone river—had stormed union batteries that not alone mowed down soldiers, but nctunll?' cut wide swaths in the forest through which Kentuckians marched to the attack, the survivers in scattering companies wading theriver undor a gull- ing fire to silence the murderous guns; men who in their next battle—Chicka- mauga—were to charge breastworks in open field against double odds,and carry them, too, and who at Missionary Ridgo and before Atlanta were to close their martial career with deeds of valor match- less in American annals, started out of their wits because a thoughtless fellow ina moment of trepidation called out “*Bool” in the darkness. The best definition of faltering at those timesis the currentslang torm* rattled.” It is more than to be simply flustered or RHILWAY ‘I’IME GRRD CHICAGO. BUI ~ Depot 10th 10am 17pm [ BURLINGTON & MO. RIVE! Omaha | Depot 10th and Mason Sts. [7--sees. Denvor EXpross. .00 pm. Deadwood Exp .00 pm T Expross. 0 pin | Chifc tibule Liiified 710 pm| . : 00 am “Golng W ) it CHICAGO, R. L. & P\(‘IFIKE “Saopm| 2:300m - World's Far Limita K. C. ST L& Dopot 10th and M.lsnn st L.-m-u Omaha 00 pm 50 pm 1,10 am 0 & NORTH WEST) [Arrives epot. 10U & M v St | Omuha ienzo BXpross. Vestibule “1.10pm 10:00 pu . Louls Bxpre Louts mun-m ST, ¥ Arrivos al_Depot 15th and Webster Sts. |~ Omaha 1| 8ionx Clty Accommodation ;| .03 pm oux Clty Expross (Bx. Su pm St Paul Limited ., S0u Passonzer SIOUX CITY & PACIFC. __Depot, 10 an T SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC | Arfives De th s Webster Sta. | Om: TSt Paul Limited Chicigo Li OMAHA & 8T, LOULS. |2 U. P. Depot, 10th’ and Mitrey.|” O v Dall. Omaha| _Omaha i 4.00 | THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on_record July 3, WARRANTY DEEUS. W P Stovens to Magdalena Ruhland, lots 8, 4,7, 9, 15 t0 20, 22, 83, block 1, Stovens' Place....... ... .3 15,000 E A Benson, trustoe, und wife'to Al* bert Burschwyler, 1ot 10, bloc! Benson.. W L Selby, trustee, and wite to A G King, 10t 40, block 2, W L Selby's 15t add to South Omaha. . 4 Leayitt Burnhun and wife 't Burnham 500 ndtsen i Rophin Ciirisiian 432 foet, 10t 3, block b, Dear Kuto Melia and husband to A d, undiv b lov 8, hlln'k 135 Wite'to i V' Lewis, 1ot DOL IIIEO. 1y eiviir s Julius Keanso and wifo (6'G W Dinn, block 4, Burlington Place. Lischer ind wio 1o 1 W Sehnei- dor, lot 4, Godfroy's udd. . QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. © M Moore and wite to ¢ 1 Klopp, 1ot 8, Auburn Hill, . DERDS. D H Mercer (master in Vidley Loan and Trust lot 6, whi of nd: lot 6, Omaha N Same to xans, oust 10" oot ‘and ‘west 84 foet 1ot 9 and west 17 foet and enst 34 feet lov 10, block 5, Keed's 84 widd. GA Bonnstt (Shorii 10 ) ameres, lot 12, ok's 2 nd, s 3 1 Meiklo @pectul mitster) ‘o' 77 N 1, exseutor, lot 8, block 13, ancery) to wpany, ng block” 186, 26,000 . 4,600 Hank Pat- Cloni block 12, 2,002 ounty trensiror) oI D ot 9, Vlock 5, Kountzo & W' Carvill, add. '1u||ll amount of transters. ... BUREAU, SUES & CO,, Solizitors. Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4yeurs Examiuors U. 8, Pat Ofice. Advice free No fee until patent is obtained. .plainly that 1 was still aliv asa mujor general and has been draw- Standing sioner of pensions, «regiment from which they had doserted. disconcertod. Tt is & mental, moral and nervous collapse, a loss of grip on one's selfand the exoiting situation at the time; a sudden blurring of tho consciousnoss as to who and what we are, what advan tagos 1ie undor our foetand tho responsi- bilities that go with them. True Lnllla courage adde to the moral obligation which soldiers assume and feel, quick yru ence of mind, a firm grasp on all the aculties, a trained roadiness to act and confidenco to deliver the best blow at the nearost in roach. Dr. Wlliam A, Hammond has said that asoldior's courage dopends upon tho pathological condition of the heart, and sory is good 80 far as it goes, but it goos no farther than does tho saying that a wood chopper or prize fighter should be healthy and strong. In the caso of soldiors a board of ar my surgeons looks after the heart of every recruit, Many a fine looking candidate is rejected, the reason being held a secret in the ox- amining chamber, A nian should bo healthy to be at his best in any situa- tion, aud if & man ever needs to be “‘ail there™ in any placo on carth, that place is the battlo field, Napolcon lost a bat- tlo by overeating and sudden indiges- tion. He debated, hesitated, let slip the golden moments without a blow, and victory flod from his eagles. A Soldler rled Alive The funeral of Josevh Nelson took place in Oakland last wook, says the San Francisco Examiner, and whon the coffin was lowered into the grave ho was buried for the sccond time. The fivst burial was twenty-seven yoars ago, when he was entombed alive at the oxplosion of Fort Fisher, when he was buried in the debris for Shirty-six hours before he was found, anc then he was dug out for dead. Joseph Nelson was then a lad of 21, a volunteer in company F of the Sixteenth New York regiment, and attached to General Benjamin . Butler’s division. He was at the storming of Fort Fishor under General Ames, with a fleet under the command of Admiral Torr, Fort Pishor was captured, and when it was ovacuated by the confederates the mag- azine was fired, and When the union forces took possession thoe fort was blown into_the air and the union troops with it. Mr. Nelson was buried many feet under the ruins, and it was thirty-six hours before he was found. He was puralyzed from the burial, and became a sufforer from scietic rheumatism for his entive life from the effects of thoe shocke and exposure. He ne covered, but was for a while able to perform the duties of a conductor on a light run on the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Nelson was not always tell of his unusual exporience of being buried alive for such alength of time. He was very graphic in his_account, however, and this is the way he told it shortly bofore his death: “It all seemed like a nightmare, or the things one fancies whiie ina fever. Fort isher scemed to be on top of me, with all the guns directed at me. | eould neither move nor speak. Slowly I began to grow cold, s0 cold and numb that T began to wonder if 1 were dead. It began at my fect and erept up through my iimbs, and up my body until it almost scemed to eluteh at my hearct. | thought that it was death itsclf, but I could hear noise, 1t was very human noise,.and sounds that told me only too the cries of the dying and wounded from the battle and the explosion. Phey were over mo and around me— 5 that made my wlready chidod body colder. Tcould hear them overyw! it scemed to me, the erics of those in greater pain than I, for they were wounded and mangted while [—I was only cold. 1 was buried up to. my shoulders in the heavy sand of the breastworks, my head was free. Over it somo timbers and rocks had becomo sod and jammed, and they had formed a roof over ‘my head. This I did not know at the time. I eould only feel the terrible cold that benumbed me, for th pressure of the sand around my body drove the bloed back to my heart and lefv me without fo T could not move: my arms were buried in the sand and I was absolutely pinicned. 1 could brcathe and that wus all. Then there camoa greav pain in my head. 1t scemod s if it would burst and still T was helpless. T hardly know whether I was alive or not, [ was consgious, for I could hear tho cries of the woundeds; but that was all I knew, save that [ could not move and that [ was cold. 'he fort blew up at 7o'clvek in the morning and it was the following day berore I was found and dug out, and all that time I was conscious, but helpless.” When Mr. Nelson was found ho was taken to tne hospital at Wilmingon, N. ., but he never fully recovered from the injury to his spino, and during the greater part of his lite walked on crutehes, s willing to Hot Sho: in the ension War, Genoral H. W. Slccum has writton a lotter in very plain languaze to John I\ Raper, the editor of the Ohio Soldie: at Chillicothe, O., in reply t) an articlo published in that paper reflzcting upon the general for his opposition to pension fraug The paper stated that Goneral Slocum is on the retived list on hall pay ing a service pension of about $4,000 a year since the close of the war, notwith- the fact that he isan able- bodied man. It continues: **Nowonder he does not need the salary of commi It ill becomes him to throw mud at poor devils who don't draw as much per month as he does per hour. With a fat bank account and u major genoral's half pay General $lo- cum seems Lo bave forgotton the men who mwade bim,” General Slocum veplies: *Tam not on the ratived list, and have never drawna dollar from the governmont excopt for sorvi rondered, At the eloss of the war a commission giving me high vank in the rogular army was sent to me. [ declined it, proforring in timo of poace to tako my chances in civil life. The men who made me were good and brave soldiers who deserve the gratitude of their countrymen, The real soldie who saved tho nation were brave and patriotic, who, if dizabled or in poverty, wre justly entitlod to ponsions. Theso men should not bs elassod with bounty jumpers or men who enlistod in the closing days of the war, and who never heard a hostile shot firod, Occasionally some of the bounty jumpers had the mis- fortunc on their second or third enlist- meut to be sent to the same brigade or Some wore sho by sentence of court martial, and more would have been but for the ulemem-y of President Lincoln, If men wouid risk disgrace and death to secure the bounty of the government, why should thoy not scok that bounty in time of peace, when they risk nothing, and are urged forward by the claim agent who divides the spoils with them? They have been cheored, 100, by tho pol- iticians who think ',lluy merit the favor of the people dyhulng able to suy that they never voted against a pension bill or threw an obstacle in the way of an applicaut, “In 1872 General Garfield said to coa- gress that the pension roll was large, und he thought the maximum had been reachod. In 1874 the amount was #30,- 600,000, and this was rudunllxy do- crensed until 1878, when it was 326,850,- 000,000 Tho number of pensioners now on the rolls is 45 per cont of the number who served. The pensionors of the war of 1812 constituted 11 1-10 per cont of the number that had enlisted. The pensionors of the Mexican war wore about 154 por cent, and the pensionors of the war of tho revolution oonstituted 23 3-10 por cont of tho entire number of enlistmonts.” A Mach Wounded OMosr, That was a good story which Rev. O, J. K. Sones of Louisville told in a B ton pulpit the other day. He said: SAn alarmist always reminds mo of a friend of mine who was & commandor at the battlo of Round Mountain., It was a hot fight—one of the hottest of tho war At a particularly intense part of tho ne- tion my friend stood boside his horse scanning the field with his glass and di- recting the troops. He told mo it scomed as if the fire of the whole ¢m- federacy was centered on him, the buls lets flying thick around him. **Suddenly he heard a minic ball sing- ing in the air and he felt something strike his leg. Buat the ovccasion was urgent and ho kept up his glass. There was another ‘ping-g-g,’ and he folt an- other strike. And so it continued. ““The captain at last lifted up his hand and prayed, ‘'O Lord, T ean go home to my wifo and children without eithor of my legs, but, O Lord, let mo go home. “Finally there came the ghouts of vie- tory. The battle was wo With a long-drawn sigh tho eaptain turned, Ho shouted to his ovderly at a littlo dis- tance, ‘I'm wounded, Jim. Come and help mo on my horse; 1 must go home. It's my last battle.' ‘No, I guess not,’ roplied the orderly. “‘What's the matter? Come, hurry up, Um wounded,’ “OIf you want me to help you, come hero.' sang out the ordorly. ““‘But what's tho trouble? you come here? Don't wounded and almost dying? ‘Oh no, you ar8 not,’ ordoerly again. Shme here instantly, shouted the commandor +*No, Tdont. ‘That's the biggest nest of yellow jackets there 1 ovor saw in m 1116, wes the final laughing reply of the orderly. The storming swarm of jackets wera the only minic balls that had struck him."—Boston Journal. ags of Othue Daya, In olden days, when avmies went forth to battle all in their armor dressed, the flag they carriold in the forefront of their ranks was worked and embroidered by the hands of fair ladies at the court,w thus visibly signaled to every man who carried sword or halbort the hopos, sym- pathics and good wishes of those whose Iimbs were unfit for the rough experi- © of the wi [tis a custom which in modern days has nearly gone out of fashion. Ruocently the Andrea Doria, an Italian battleship, was prosented with colors worked by the ladies of the city of Genoa, and the hoisting of the symbol to the mase was made the oceasion of great rejoicing. A correspondent in the Queen asks why something of the same kind should not bo done in” Kngla It is belioved that no ship of the Beitish navy has ever left port carrying an ensign worked and presented by the ladies of Bagand, Aud yet it would be difficnlt o inagine a more ap, : ny vessol, whdéthe nto battlo, liborating slaves from torrible cructty or carrying 4 mssnge of and protection 1o the opphessed, than one made by the hands of \omen at home. Tho corvespondent ::ugvmh tha ladics should bastir them- >lves in this diveetion and make a ba- ginnivg by prosenting to a battleship & Sitk ensign workeld h; themselve: Shormin as a Story Toller. For two yeurs in succession Eli Per- kins when a Grand Army of the Republic man has aldeessed the 1,40) old soldiers t the National homeat Milwaukee. One night the humorist told this story, says the Milwaulk Sentinel. **Goneral Sherman bofore he died was a_ neighb of mine. Me lived at _Wost Soventy-first street. Oas t I took tho general up to my ind Avmy post—Kilpatvick post 14, On the way back 1 asked him if he didn’t think °‘Kil’ was a good fighte ***Splendid,’ said Shevman, and the he said langhing, *‘Bat he was a gr boaster, too. Well, he had o right to boastfor he eould never boast stronger than he fought.’ **0Oan day,’ cemtinued the genaral, ‘Kilpatrick was recounting at Willard's hotel in Washington, his experience in driving back rebel reinforcements at ncellorsvilie. Listening to him was owd of ol soldises, amar whom 5 Moschy. ** Why,” Why can't vou seo l'm sang out the you rascal,’ id Kilpatrick, swarmed with rebels, [ horses shot unles mo and—' “ *“What did you do then, Kil? asked Castor, ““Why, T jumped on to a government mule, a ball ‘kn'cked me off, but the mulo chargod rivht ahead into the reb ranks. 1 never knew what became that mu'e,’ ** *Why, General,’ said Moseby, that mule. He camo right lines,” **Well, I'm glad to sco my wor d4 firmeod,’said Kilpatrick seriously. you really saw him? Y o5, sure.’ “wip * “Head shot off?! *No, died from mortification.’ " Sherman always said with pride that the Avmy of the Tennessco never retreated. They started In at Memphis and came out at Charleston and Wilmington in a fourth of the tima that it tooicghe Army of the Potomae w see saw back and forth botween Wash- ington and Richmond. One day aftor the war tho genoval suid ho was talliing with a veteran feom tho Avmy of tho Potoma The soldicr was d bing the big fight of Hookor at Chancollors- ville. “*Did the rebels run?” askod Sherman., *Did they run?" repea! tho soldier. “Did the rebels run? oott! [ should suy they did vun, Why, Genaral, thoy run 5o lke thunder that we had to run three miles to keep out of their way, and if wo hadn't thrown away our guns they'd run all over us, sur General Moada's > ‘the woods had two ot ‘T saw into our o= Guoneral Meado was abe a disciplinarian,” suid volunteors at the Ebbit house last even- ing. “'Onone occasion a nephew of his had been appointed on his stafl. Oaly a day or two afterward it happened that Meade was passing by thoe tent oceupied by the young man. The latter, standing at the entrance, saluted and said politely: ‘How d'ye do, Uncle Goorge? “*T'he old soldier turned sharply on his heel and replied: D it, sir, 1'd have you know I'm not Unele George. Tam Gonoral Geo G. Mcade, commanding the Army of 4 Patomac, by G-, sir!" “When Meade went to West Point some fellow cadets used to joke about the slze of his nose, which was large. He took it all good humoredly, re) :;lé{, a8 he touched the organ on oue all things n .ox-¢olonol of ‘“Big nose, great soldier: ———— Calls for Anhouser.busch “Bud- kuows what Is good. ~Omabia branch, Wh wled 000, Now tho United States s paying annually to the disbanded army . 365, 8. K cormer 13th uand Jackson strects. Goorge Krug, Manager,