Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1893, Page 7

. + Bouth 10th strect. . THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JULY 10, 1893 7 SPECIAL NOTICES. DVRRTISEME) FOI THESE OOLUMNS ARV takoncAin 0 p. m. for thie evening fnd until 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions, Adveriisers, by requesting & numbered check £an have their answers add; 10 & nombered Jotter in care of THE Bre. Answers #o_addressed will be delivered upon prosentation of the oheck. —_— FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Rates, 1 A word first insertion, 108 word there- aftor. RO ingaken Tor ean thw S50, MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. FOR !ALI—I.%L ESTATE, Rates, 100 o 1ine_cach insortion, $1.50 & line per mo Nothing taken for less than 250. 3 FOR RENT, 6 OR § UNFURNISHED ROOMS, Frodern impfovements, boautiful lawn _and shade. N. B. cor. 294 and Miami streets. (3,.FOR RENT. i NICE UNFURNISHED ROOMS sultable for housekeeping, Cll{ WAter, gas, oto. Low rent. Northwest corner 17th And Webster Atrects, b9 WANTED—MALE HELP, Rates 1 after A word first Insertion, 1oa word thero- Noth'ng taken for less than 256. G LROOM FLAT. 1000 LEAVENWORTH Fitront. M105 1 FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES WANTED, ALL STENOGRAPHERS. BOOK- eepers, anlesmen, pharmacists, clerks of all kinks, male or female, out of employ: t in Jown, Nebre ka or V‘Vl!mhll 10 mend v helr names and Aadress, o ean be of servies to you ding you to secure positions. Western Bus Ageucy, 316 N. Y. Life Bl 348 Jy20 SALESMAN. DO YOU WANT TO BECOME A firat-class saleaman, with chance of becoming a collector, and work for the Singer Mfg. Co? It 90, apply at § a. m. sharp, 1510 Douglas. M780 15 ACTIVE SALESMAN n with advancement popular _business. M788 15 P SALESMAN, A LIVE can hive & steady positil necording to merit, in a v Call bet. § and 9 a.'m. 1528 Vinton. Rates, 106 a line each tnsortion. $1.50 a line per month.* Nothing taken for oas than 25¢. |, FOR RENT STORE ON 8 13th ST. LANGE bl suitablo for meat market, hardware or dry store. Inquire 606 S. 13th st. 451 ;50 RENT, THE 4-8TORY DRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam st. Tho butlding has a fireproof, o ment basement, complete steam heating fixturos, water on all the floors, gas, ete. Apply at the oMoa of The Bee. 910 OR RENT, CHOICEST SECOND FLOOR DUSI- ness corner in Omaha Globe bullding, 16th and Dodge. Glabe Loan & Trust 452 —— e B VANTED, MEN IN EVERY COUNTY, 70 DIS- 't rs. $3.00 per bute cirevilars for big_advertl [housand patd. ' Send stamp. Wilson Company, X — , Indianapolis, Ind. M508 10* AGENTS WANTED, Rates, 100 & 1ine each insertion. §1 month. Nothing taken for less than a line per BIF, Y00 WANT A GOOD PAVING JOB WIITE o Hawks Nuroory Co., Milwaukee, Wi, ' ~GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO opresent our business, insurance men pro- Terrod; 417 e bullding. Me87 -~ WANTED, ELECTROTYPE FINISHER AND 'plate reviser at once, Stato Journal Co.. coln, Neb. —SALESMEN TO SELL GOODS TO MER- ehants by sample: $100.00 a month for workers; doase furnished frec; incloss stamp. 3 MOZ6 174 MALRE STENOG- Tieo. 10° WANTED, FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITH; ploymom guaranteed 0od wiges and steady o, 1o Aober, Iduatrous man, Addrass L 8, Boo: MO57 18* N TO SELL BAKING POWDER. ED, EXPERIEN| by JOvbing houne. Address L 10, eago Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren street, O cago. M O0R-A 7% J»':\GHNTS EITHER SEX WANTED TO SELL our new kettle eleaner, bread and cake knives and other new articles. Basy soilors, blg profits, torms asy. - Clausa Shioar Co., Kunsas City, Mo, 310 jy19* JoIHE A B 0 INVESTMENT BONDS PAY £300.00 in from one 1o five years. Biy one. £5.00 cash and §1.00 a month afterwards untii paid. Tiest puying investment extant. A rustiin agent wanted in every town and county. For full m\lculum pply to The American Bond company, and 631 Paxton block, Omalia. M387 Jy: ~WANTED, GENERAL AGENT OR MANAGER 10 take chirge of permanent and pleasant busi- ness and work elty and surrounding country through corps of canvassors. Business strictly legltimato and oxceadingly profitable; cash sulary and commision. Must bo a live, energetic worker a8 well a8 4 good talker; proference glven to i man with little capital, though lack of it will not prevent engagement If applicaut suits in other re- ancles in other cities. Address at W. Jones, Manager, Springfield, O. 108 10% WANTED—TO RENT. Rates, 130 a word first insertion, 10 a word there- after. Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. B A TRAVELING SALESMAN, WELL AC- quainted in Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas, can rocure the management of A branch now estab- iahed in Omaha representing a fitat-class eastern company, $2.000.00 bond required. Salary paid. Address Hotel Paxton, room 140, until July 12, Mi62 100 B, DRUG SALESMAN WANTED, OF GOOD standingg with the trade, to sell (slde 1ine) an ar- tole In greas demand. Wil pay $206.00 marging per week; samples small and neat. Only men alrendy U ng need apply. Address Ward & Co., Cleveland, 0. M106 10% B, YANTED, RIGHT AWAY, at home or 10 travel, 0 kedp our sho tacked up {n towns on tiees and fences along pub- lo roadn. Steady work in your own: county; ¥16.00 amonth and $3.00 a_day expensen deposited in v JUH. Schaaf & Co., 304 S e K WANTED BY YOUNG COUPLE, NEAT 5OR 0-Toom cottige near car Line; wiil iease if prop- erty desirable. Address L 11, Bee. M050 11° RENTAL AGENCIES. Ratos, 10c & line each {nsertion, $1.50 a line per month. " Nothing taken for less than ,UERRY & CO., RENTS; 717 N. ¥. LIFE. 576 /AT THE OFFIOE OF OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 00 INCORPORTED. TF YOU WANT MONHY, You ean borrow on, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ~AND _PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOT RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, ANY OTHER SECURITY, will lend you any amount from $10.00 o $1.000.00, ON THE DAY YOU ASK ¥OR IT without publicity or removal of property, You can pay the money bavk I Any amount you wish, and at any time, and each payment 8o made will feduce the cost of the loan. Remembor that you heve thio usg of both the property and the money, and pay for It only a8 long a5 you keep it \ "fharo will bo no expense or' chargo kopt out of the amonnt wanted, but you will receve the full amount of the loan. Beforo borrowing elsewhero eall and aso us and you will find it greatly to your advantage. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. 306 SOUTH 10TH STREET, firat floor above the streot. THE OLDEST, LARGESTAND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. X DO ¥YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO,, ROOM 4 WITHNELL RLOCK, 810% SOUTH 16TH, CORNER HARNEY ST, WILL SUM LOAN LARGE YOU OR FROM TEN |DOLLARS! Continved. L A motors, tmprosomeR, ho cncumbranes: ) Cash, 10,00 & month H11 £100.00 s patd, BALANCE. S Two and three With avers ot atkEwarranty deod. a fugire prog & red Safe utare profit sured. ety and futare rod s on s at 7 per.cont. CT Can Jirdgo the value of thi property unless they 8o it Take no one’s word, NO ONE Can ket n mafor way 10 8avg, money and get a home than this on - %0, m 1ost it by Buch a purchase. a8 ever 108t a cont °h & purch S RVERY ONE Has made money who has tried it. ¥ WISHANCRS iven you. MRS, 971 9 1507 Farnam St UBURBAN HOME, 15 ES FRUIT AND garden; sultabie for nursery man, milkman or ardn, Live town; three raflroads. Address Box 108, DeWitt, Nob. 996 12 A CHANCETO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS. EAST front 1ot Lowe avenue (Poppleton park), easy focons 1o molor, OWNGF golng tnto busluons, | Will sell very cheap for cash. - Also lot Hanscom Pluos. Big bareain for casti.” Address L. ¥., . . Do 136, BARGAIN, SIX ROOM COTTAGE SOUTH tront half lot Burt between 18 and 10. Wil consider any reasonable offer, half cash, torma to suit on balance. W. N. Nason, Room 111 Bord ot Trade. Mooy 22 Like this are not oft WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND DO WELL/ TO US FIRST/ FOR OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL. You can pay_the money back at any time and in any amount you wish, and thus reduco the cost ot carrying the loan in proportion to amount you piy. I YOU owe a balanee on your furnitiro or other personal property of any kind we will pay it off for ¥ou and carry it is long as you desire. IN ONE HOUR YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MON: FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or removal of property, 80 tbat you et thoe use of both money and property. 478 X5 WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curlty; strictly confidential. ~A. B. Harrls, room 1 Continental block 478 _— BUSINESS CHANCES. Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, $1.50 4 1ino per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 25e. 7—BRICK SIDEWALKS_SIDEWALK BRICK TO exchango for cash, William J. Welshans, 414 rhilch b MO8TY12 ok, STORAGE. Rates, 100 4 lne each nnertion, §1.5 . Nothing taken for 1eas than ,WILLIAMS &CROSS, 11 ~FOR clean and cheap rates. a line per HQUSEHOLD GOODS Weils, 1111 Farnani. Y=D0 YoU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change 4 business, real estots or lands? 3ou want addtional capftal fy bulletin. ' OfMces In Wostorn Business Agency, 348 1y20 4 SHENANDOAH, LA 412 jy2it A SMALL WATER MILL. , Lincoln, Nob. AD- 521 taken forduss than T WAN "TADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. JEnbloso stamped envelope. Ella Werst. S South Bend, Ind. 439 V=WANTED, LADIES OR YOUNG MEN TO take Jight, ploasant work at tholr own homes; $3.00 per day can bo quletly made; work gent by mail; no cu ‘or particulars ad dress Globe Mfg, Co., Box 0331, Boston, Mass. E tablishod 1850, M12 Jy 19 WANTED—T0 BUY. o u'{::'n word firat insortion, 1o word thero- othing taken for loas tha 25 N CASH FOR FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD 4N goods, ete., or will sell for owner in our anction sales. I Wells, 1111 Farnam. N ;. VANTED, SECOND HAND ROLLER desk, one standing deak and ono ‘Surve level ani target. D G. Doane, 111 Chawby Commerca 3 Y -WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME. /Encloso stamped envelope. Verna Langdon, South Bend. Ind. MO77 Jy20° LUMBER YARD, DOING GOOD BUSINE: agood town in enstorn Nobraska. Brown Bolton, 112 South 15th St., Lincoln, Neb. Mw45 18* —ee 1OUSEWORK. W. F. 18, 20th, between Poppleton and 802 C “LADIES OF GOOD ADDRPSS TO INTRODUCE Zour business among friends, $75.00 to $100.00 salary to right parties; 417 Bee bullding. Ms86 EIVED DURING JULY nd_August at Madam Corbett’s Ladies' Tailor Dressmalking college; girly will be furnished post- tlons wlien competent. 501 Brown block, 16th and Douglas. MagS 12° CANTED, Gint, RAL HOUSEWORK. £590 weok, 1130 S¢ MS98 GEN' e ¥ COOK AND LAUNDRESS, MRS, M. ROGERS, 344 80. 370 strect. 939 10 Ot WILL PAY A FEW LADIES A SALARY {, 810,00 porwoek to work. for mo in thelr 1o- eality at home: light work; good pay for parttime. it with misinb, Mrs. B, . HAsels, it 504, arshall Field bldg, Chicago. MBS 16° FOR SALE_FURNITURE, Rates, 1 F c a word first fusertion, 1o & word there- afte 5 Nothing taken for less,th (), FYRNITURE OF SIX-ROOM HOUSE, IN- ‘cluding new plano, cheap, 067 N. 27th streot. MOT79 10% FORSALE_HORSES, WAGONS, ETC BARBER SHOP AND BATH room, locatad o the business part of ety and excellent business, - For partleulars addross, 06 ALE OR TRADE FOR IMPROVED orty, o first-class butter and chess factory, capacity 10,000 pounds per day, in one of the best valleys in Nebraska: orleinal cost, $7,200.- 00; present owners: have other business, 'Adiress X MBA7 11 RTNER WANTED TO TAKE INTEREST Aving manufuctory; trade establishe $1,600.00 required. Call 1308 Dodge st. T, Sigler, M085 110 Y FOR SALE—A RESTAURANT IN A GOOD town {n Towa; the only one In town; rent cheap. Address Box 14, Woodward, Tn. MOGS 10% FOR EXCHANGE. Ratos 1ige 0 word first insortion, 1o a word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. VW ORLD'S FAIR. o o 0. W. PARDRIDGE. Brop. (National Bank of IIl. Reference.) An elegant new brick and atone structure, corner of Cottage Grove nvenue and 60th street, consiat- Ing of 200 rooms, all lght aud airy, within few. minutes walk of “Grand Entrance™ to World's Fair Grounds. Convenient to all street cars and ele- vated raflrond, We are booking our rooms very fast, and would advise yon to seeurs your room early. Go to a hotel where you can gét an outside room and be comfortable.’ The Hotel Boston oftors you theso advantagos. Rooms, $1.00 to #3.00 per day. Restaurant at- tached. Meals, 33 cents, “‘The owner of this hotel is one of the proprie- tors of the Boston Store, which 18 a sufficient guar- antee of first-class accommodations.' For further information addrens PHILLIP MURPHY, Manager, 118 t0 124 State St., Boston Store. Chicago, Til. 'HE GROSVENOR, 6217 SHERIDAN AVENUE, Chicago, a select family hotol, within 6 minutes walk from tho principal entrances to tho falr. Good references. Reasonablo rates. Apply 10 0. C. Shimer, 211 New York Lifo blllldlngil(l)cl;lnll;ln.l“ y MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Rates, 100 a_line each Insertion, #1 50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. 1 F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST A 1810 Califorala strest. DIANO TAUGHT. THREE LESSONS FOR $1.00. Miss Truman, 520 North 10th street. MS40 10 SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 100 a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month.' Nothing taken forless than 25c. OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON acquire a working kriowledge of shorthand and typewriting at A. C. Van'Sant's school of 8hort- hand, 513 N. Y. Life. Typewriters to rent. 488 —_— UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, 10c o 1ine each lukertion, €1.50 a lno per month. Nothing taken for 1¢ss thun 2 (. W, DAKER (FORMBRLY WITH JOUN G. s Jacobs, deceased, later with M.O. Maul), under- taker and embalmer, 515 §.16th st. Tel. 600 oty 482 Ratos, 10c a line each insertion, §1 month. * Nothing taken for less than PAWNBROKERS. 17—$25,000 WORTH OF CLEAR LAND TO EX- change for merchandise. 212 McCaguo olg. o Taten, 100 alino cach fsertlon, S150 a 1ine por mouth. ' Nothing taken for 1s8 than S50, P;;FOR SALE, PERCHERON STALLIONS AND mares, reglstered, $200 to $500. Write for cata- logue of 'breeding and prices. Henry, 8, D, Brett-Baker Co., §52-11% FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 150 & word first insertion, 1o word there- after. Nothing tken for less than 25¢. WANTED. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WH Jawlll oy on §5.00 o $12.00 por week {0 do atrictly hiomie work for us it your homeu; no can- yans ud self-addressed envelope to G. F. Eumm 2., Batterymarch and Water streots, Bo MOS0 18% V-WANTED, A GIKi /take care of ehildren, --WANTED, A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- 'worlc; no wishing. 1425 8. Sthi. 887-8 000K FORCOUNTRY RESIDENCE Apply at Omaha Elevator office, or 2701 Dodge street. 801 8¢ Rates, 10c a_lne cach month. Nothing taken f —FOR RENT, HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF the city. The O, F. Davis company, 1505 Farnam. QY% SPRING FRAME RAMBLER BIOYOLE, cushion tire, nearly new. Very cheap. Ad- dress K 0. Boe. M350 Jy 21 Q» HANDSOME LARGE DOUBLE YELLOW head parrot 7 i;m‘lm old, a fine talker and whist- ler, large cage. 400 818th St., Counoll Bluffs. 040 145 {QFUG PUPPLES, ROOM 50, TLC rice $20. BARKER BLOOK. M700° A2 (QFAFINE PUG PUPPY FOR SALE AT 4320 Nicholas street; half price. MH74 11° —FOR SALE, ONE OF THE BEST FRESH cows in Omaha, 3308 Californiast. 941 8% CLAIRVOYANTS, Rates, 100 o line each {nsertion, §1.50 a line por Nothing taken for less than 25c. ATRVOYAN reliable business medium: 5th year at 119 Nl 4 AND 4- RO biock, with stea D-'u HROOMS CH ST, MBSE)y10* AN, CONVENIENT ;.5 Eoon TOUSE. M o ale mén. Apply 1112 or business or wiloles f)- 7-ROOM COTTAGRTO RENT, CONVENIENT for U. P. rallroad men. Inguire 11 . l(‘:)‘;l-. 17TH, 14 ROOMS, new postoffice Seo Geo. J. Fox, 1218 Harney stree M576 )y 27 DoFor R NO. iwo foors furnish bite. DR. M. LEGRAVE, DEAD TRANCE irvoyant’ and Iife reader; tells your 1ife from e to grave; Photo of YOUr futur wifo or hus- 1 [nitials of name.sent through mall; 1ifo $2.00; Egyptian breast plate to unite tho separated and caise marriage with one you lov Office and re 417 South Eleventh street, Letters cquiaining 4 cents in stamps prompily answered. MS04 1 7ol BAVE $2300.00 BQUITY IN 1060 ACKES 490 miles from” Omaha; also 20 acres in Mis- sourl, all clear. WIIl gell or exchange for stock general merchandise, boots and shoos, horses or cattle. J. R., 4004 Léavenworth street Omah. MO8 270 7w, CLBAN STOCK OF GENERAL - MDSE. £iwill tako veal ostate and monoy Box 205, Fran ort, Ind. A Z/-IOWN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS and_Dakota. WIIL sell cheap or exchange for mdse.iorses and cattle. Add.box 76,Frankfort Ind. Z~IWO BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESIDENCES and barn, on _motor ine; best location for bank..| stock, merchandiso or clear land. What have you? Box 706, Omaha. M781°16 FOR EALE—REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10¢ a line each inaertion, §1.50 4 1ine por month. Nothing taken for less than 35e. JFOR SALE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS; A south front cottage, 6 rooms, §1,350.00, 60 foet. A south front cottage, 4 roor 00.00, 50 foet. A south front house, § rooms, $2,450.00, 100 foet. A north front cottage, 6 rooms, $1,100.00, 50 feot. A north front cottage; 4 rooms, 81:000.00, 50 feot. A north front house, 6 roonrs, '§1,800.00, 50 feat. Aswall firat paymont and easy mouthly pay- ments. Small clear lots will'bo taken in exchango. Seo N. A Kuhn, druggist, 15th und Douglas, NVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rich, Wo offer for quick salo 10 chofce lttle plan tlons of ten acres cach, at Millard, only 100 per acre. You can live there and work or do busi- ness in Omaha. Best thing over offercd. Call carly i you would soeure one of theso elogant pleces of laid, uny one of which will produce a_lving for yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 ¥\ A 8. 503 )y 20 MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. Rates, e a word fimst insortion, 1o 1 word thoreafter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. T -MADAME SMITH, 602 §. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, om 3. Massugo, Vapor, s1oohol, steam,aulphur: 1ne and sea baths. mbsy 15% Diror RENT. PLEASANT FURNISHED house, for summer, at low rent. to desirable tenant. Theo. L. Ringwalt, 2020 St. Marys u\';'\. DELIGITRUL HOME, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, wodory convenfenees, birn, beautiml lawn: natural shade tees, $35 per o, loquire 2003 Plorce st 5 884 1341 PARIC ugrd 4. In- i at No. 1115 8. H D, bRoon modern conve ation, § monili. B. A. Northup, tax dep't 1, & M. Ry. B08 13% MOST CONV. omplete elght-room 1. hiard wood floor, 5, hot and W For mont FO0M House u. ¢ corm Fingn. Bl Hot and coid wicor, Slegant Jochtion, it moderite. Kuhit, 16th and DovgLs. y. Al 1 Dodge. Furnace, ood Tight room Apply 1o N, A. MOY5 10 /[ G MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 5D floor, room 7, massuge, alcohol, sulphur and sea vaths, MO27 14% ME. MACK OF CHICAGO GIVES BATIH otic, massage treatment. 119 North 19 on, 1360 0 word first Insertion, 1e a word . Nothing taken for less th: TT;;WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully illustrated Matrimonlal Joarnal, con- talning many photo-engravings < of handsonn allant men who wish o wed. Brown Temple zourt, Tolodo, 0. M711-51% UpCUT IHIS OUT AND PRESENT ATCOWAN'S Phioto Studlo, 2193 Ouming st., and you wiil bo entitled to 12 A0 Cabluet PLotos, very bost, on glit ds, and ono Bx10 for franing, for ¥1.00; Without thils, $5.00; for 10 days only. 1 2 FOR FRE J utally lusirated i Pub, Co., Toledo, 0. U, 2B, HOUSETIOLD pliano'tor 8alo at D07 Lyou. Call tomorrow FURNITURE AND 7eh street. Think will MT 1 1), FUBNISHED Cott ROOMS, 10th noar Jicleson able. ¥OR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS Ratos, 130 4 wonl first in after. Nothing taken for lexs thi . NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM, ¢ Harney. Y- FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE FOR Scatlemenmodern convenicnes, §20 Norh 290 3 NICELY FULNISHED ROOMS, Swithout boanl. Call at 2107 Dog “TWO FUBRNISHED Ok FURNISHED roois for reit. Taqulre 1101 Park avenue. M 710 3 ROOMSFOR HOUSEKEEPING PRIVILEGE N 08 Douglis. M101 10* NICELY PURNISHED SOUTIEAST FRONT Foan X NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN fonveln 3 08; 2007 Cuns stre fi" URNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND 1023 AP ol avenue. MUTS AT E FURNISHED ROOM. 2017 HARNEY T -~ rd fret lnsortion, Lo atar Hotiue ke Tof lose thin 360 F—m DOLAN, 209 AND 211 N, 18TH §T. g . 449 TOARD AT 1078 17TH. MAL6 Iyad0 o e e AN YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER OA OoF ). 0008 JIOMEN S HONE, UNDER n% e TAUL TS, NODKRATE, 1094 Fm AMLE AT NODRRATE 103 PRI A 10c a line each insortion, §1 . Nothing taken for loss th VW - LOANS, 6.0, WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. W LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED clty property, 88,000 and bpwards, A cent; uo deliys, W, Farnam Smith & Co, i “}—D\Nuu YEAK LOANS ON CITY AND FARM wiortgages. food & Solby, 344 loant or Trado. it WdONEY TO TOAN AT LOWE: T 'he O. . Davis Co., 1 W LOWEST RATES, FIDELITY TRU Dany, 1702 Faruam strect. T —~WANTED AT ONCE LOANS O IHI‘TK()VB roperty; low :dl“- Fidelity 'fil:fll Wi D MORTGAG low rates. adex Moore, 401 Bee bidg. W MONEY T0 LOAN AT wproved and od yours, Pidelity Trust O w—wANs. J. W, SQUIKES, 243 W ; ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO. 313 N. ¥, Life, londs at low rates for choleo socurily on Nebriski und 10wa farias or O ha e\ Drop.ei. W -CENTRAL LOAN 3 488 W o WAYTED 0 BUY 8 BER CENT XOTES sh- Inarigages Omaka city o propery. Head b Geibp, 436 Boand of Treds . LOST, % word first Lnsarcion, 1e & word there- ‘Jalkon for less thas 266, LL BUNOH KEYS. LPLE Ratos, 1 after. Nol Lo su FINDER PLEASE turn 10 Kinaler's Drug Store. Bewpnd a 098 100 BETWEEN UNION DEPOT AND 20 LS b-‘mol B sl Omcior hor sl SoTH iuttlala “8. H. 3% 05'dne side and oross on rovares, Kotar w0 2044 Case 8. Tor rowand of 83.30, "1 BUY wots ¥ STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best 148 In OMAHA. Spectal prico and te HOME BUILDERS. 1 Place lots will always advance in price, Ity must grow woatward. Call on or ad’ . A. Wobster. 402 M5TT TFOR, SALE, A GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM of 0% aoria b Harriaon oounty. Towd, on very . Raymond. ms to 3. LOTS AND FARMS. J. zer DIock, opp. P. 0. MLl Jyid BEST BARGAINS YET. ONLY 5 BLOOKS FROM 16th atreat vinduct: 6 lots, 30x80 fect, high and ry. Just right for a homo. ‘Bufld a 8500 cottago you have i sure thing on 12 per cont lnterast AlB0 two east front, 7-room cottuges, full lots, on Lowo avenue, half price. Lots in Soith Omaha at your own price. All clenr and will sell on long torms. R. N. Withnoll, Withnell block. 106-10% JEVER WAS A DETTER TIMB TO INVEST ronl estate, ang 100k ut this for bargalus {n in- side prope; or, room 5, F 4 lots, 10th and Center, worth $1,200 each, only #600 onc 1ot In Orehard HilL, worth $1,200, only §70)). 1 corner lot on Nflitary ave., Just opposits Clifton HiM, worth §1,200, ol Lt on Murcy st between S1st and i §3.000, only $1,900. Hinoat lot in Orelghton Helghts, worth #1200, only $775. 2 10t I Lineoln Place, worth $1,200 cach, ouly #100 for botl 8 lota LaFayeie place, $2,60000 each Avoudulo park, tnside ono mile lns, Webster worth Walnut Hill, worth for $1,500.00 cach. strect lots, with paving, curbing, stone sidewali, sower, parking, eleotric Light, ote. The findd insida residonce property in tho city, at tho lowest pricer-| Worth $2,600.00 perlot; our price only $1, lot, half cash. Burt stroet fronts in Avi alo patici only #1,300.00 per lot. 18 will pay ¥ou to tu- Vestiigato Gils Fourte lots in Rees wn. Virglula avenues, between son and Pacific. W aro offerlug this prope dollar. For a home there 18 ug finer: as an in- vest L1t Is impossible o find anythi Dbotter, Always a pleasure 10 show any or all of this prop- erty. PivELITY TRUST COMPANY, 1702 Pamuan, on Goeorgla and ¥or ty at 00 on the ] HAVE FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS OF LAND 1% and 6 miles from town; will sell 1t all” wuy from ¥7.00 1o 7500 per acro. class land and if any y Wiknts 10 get good, cheap hauco. ki ot_one i with running 2 milos from. county seat, ¥ making o sm nmym»m-...‘,;xl.um 1 will sell iCon i to 0 years Ume. Write &f Ougo or come and soe mie. C.'Hauck, Loup City, Neb. M70 17+ This laud is oret. | 'l'xi O e $400.00. Motors, lmproven m)‘(.)“u cucumbrance. | $20 Cush, $10.00 & month i1 §100.00 1s pald; BALANCE Two and tiroe yeirs, 7 por oeat, ABSTRACT With every lob and warrantee deed. ABSOLUTE Safety and future proft 1s eusured, NO ONE Can tudge the valuo of his' property unless they see it Take no one's word. NO ONE Can got & safer way 10 save money and get & home thau this one. NO ONE Haw ovor lost a ceut by such § purchiase. EVERY ONE Has mado money who has tried it, CHANCES Like this are not ofie glven you. ES, Vile 1607 Farnam, St. Rates, 10c o line each indertion, $1.50 & line per month. ' Nothing taken forless thin 25c. I SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1303 ¢ .Douglas st. Loans mon n dlamonds, watches, ete. Old gold and silver fihl. Tel.1558. 485 .. BOALES Rates, 10c a line each yrtion; 61.50 a line per month.* Nothing taken for less than 25¢, J EW & SECOND HAND:SCALBS, ALL KINDS AddresstBorden & Selleck 0o, Lakb st., Olle SECOND-HAND LYYPEWRITERS. Rates, 10c & lino each_insertion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for leas than 26c. OYLES & BADD, DEALERS IN TY PEWRITERS. Bl bou&hl, sold, exchanged, rented. 613 N. Y. Life bldg. Tel. 558 484 PATENT BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solioltora, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4years Examiners U, 8, Pat. Office. Advice free No fee until patentis obtained. The Denver “ Investment Bond Co. 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NIB. No safer investment or groater profit can be ob- tatned than by purchinaing bonds with thtg com- pany, Wo pay B0 por cont more towards the ro; deniption of bonds and mature them in one-third leas time than any other company. Look into our plan before purchasing elsewhero. For full par- ticulars write or call at our office, 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, NEB. 8. L. Bigelow, General Agent. RAILWAY TIME GARD Leavos | CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. Omaha |~ Depot 10th and Mason Sia. Arrivos Omaha .00 ami Chicago Expross. 950 am Mlcago Expross, 120 & lowa Logal. TURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. | Arr Dopot 10th and. Maso Denver Expreas. Deadwood Fxpress, Denver Express, Denyer Limied ska Loca in_Loeal 1] Unfon Depoi 1011 & ~Atlantie” Exprons. . hie” & Lineoln véstibule Tm'id Night Express.. Fulr Limitd. CHICAGO, R [ & PACIF! alon Depot 10t & Mure 4 fucoln, Falrbury Local. e & Lol Vegtibulo Lui‘id World's Fls Limi K ‘l’l"gcm. ki Mason Sta. s Olty DY Ex Night Exp. via U] -8t Louts Express UNION (FIC. Miroy Sts.| Omaha 405 pim 7.00 pm 230 pin 0.40 am .00 pin .50 pm 7.56am 4.00 pm 7.10pm | 5,00 pim .45 pm “Leaves _Omaha 030 3 Teaves | T)[T};A GO, MYE Clitcago ¥ Chie uofl' +o | 5.00 pin B & MO, YALLE I Depot 16th and Webstor Sts. Bal.)-Wyo. Bkp. (Ex. Norfolk (ExaH8unda) 10400 & NOFTIL WESTN. P, depot, 10tkgo Marcy Si TR Sun'y.) Carrdf) Passengor | 0.00 it ' Ohileagy Expreas. | 605 pm Veatibulo Limited. | 20 i storn Flyor.... 5 pin Pass. ( n RI PACIFIO, 10 Webster Sts. | Omaha -8t Louis Expross ... | 5.60 am S, Louts Rxproa. 423 pn | Omahial T.40 am| .40 wm 5 Omaha B30 pri .30 pm 10:26 am 19 Arrives ! aha 405 pun T00pm 0 .20 piu | (X! Le “Omahal 1.10 pi Arrives P. L&D [Arives Depot 15th and Webster Sts. |~ Omaha modation (Ex. Sun. St Paul Limited Son Pussonger (Bx. Sun.j SIOUX OITY & PACIFU. Depot, 10 aud Marey Sts. am .7 Sloux Clly Passenger m Omahia) 7.20 4.00 OMAHA F. Dovol, ABOUT ELECTRIC RAILWAYS Already They Liead ATl Other Street System in This Country, THEIR . GROWTH WITHOUT PRECEDENT Multipifed with Wonderful Rapldity, for Outstripping Steam Rallways inthe Mat. ter of Extension—statisties Re- cently Gathered 01 the Topio. The multiplication of eleotric street railways in the United States has com- pletely thrown into the shade the growth of steam railways and is without prece- dent in road building, says the New York Sun. After the successful intro- duction of the first railway in 1830, con- necting Savannah, Ga., and Charleston, 8. C., other lines in New York state, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts wero oporated. Many gbstacles had at first to be overcome and many dangors to Be provided against. Improvements were cautiously introduced. Capital was gin- gorly invested. Accidents were many and discouragoments almost incessant. Government help was sought, and was found necessary. Otherwise lines could not be built and equipped. In New York state the legislature, in granting a charter to the Krio railway to construct a line from New York City to Buffalo, allowed the projectors ten years from the date of the grant of the franchise to finish one-quarter of the. road, fifteen years for half, and twenty ears for the whole line. The stato also oaned its credit to the company to the extent of 83,000,000, to be paid back in installments as the road was completed, the state reserving the right to take the road with its fixtures on kmylng the cost and accrued interest at 14 per cont to the projectors if they proved unable tocarry on the business successfully. Notwithstanding such aid, the good in- terest paid, the lands granted to the companics and the contributions of cities, counties and private individuals, the increase in extent of American rail- ways was very slow at first. In 1830 there were twenty-threo miles in opera- tion. In 1832 the total was 220 miles. Tn 1835 it reached 1,098, in 1840 2,818, in 1845 4,633, and in 1848 5,997. In no single year was the increase in mileage, which now averages 5,000 miles a year, as high a8 1,000. From 1849 to the beginning of the civil war in 1861, the tension of American railroads was rapid, the total mileage in ‘that year reaching 31,000, Then railroad building languished until 1870, when 7,000 miles were added, and now the total is 215,000 miles With the electric railway companics the case is entirvely different. Thoey have increased, it would seem, almost by magic. They are limited to no scction of the country. At the beginning of 1890, when the plan of electric road building first began to be popular, there were 200 companies in_operation, cover- ing 1,641 miles of track and using 2,346 cars. Today, so rapid has been the mul- tiplication of lines and so general the use of electricity as a medns of traction, that there are more than 7,000 miles of clectric street railroads, divided among the states as follows: Now York. 1 1 1 Pensylvay Ilinote . Missour. Texas, New Jerse; Michigan Minnesota 203| Delaware. 198(New Hampshi) 167|South Dakota. . 162|Loulstana 145 Wyoming. 138] 114/ Total, Three years ago the mileage of horse car roads was 0,713, of electric roads 1,641, of steam roads 554, and of cable roads 527. Now the electric roads lead all others, with a total in excess of 7,000 miles, while the horse car roads have fallen below 5,000, the cable roads have reached 1,000, and the steam lines in cities have notmaterially increased. The cost of building a mile of cable road in a big city is put usually by engineers at 860400, An electric road costs about $18,000 a mile. The cost of operatin horse car and steam street railways ls about the snme per mlle. The cost of operating cable and electric roads is about one-half of it. Electric roads ard 10 per cent cheaper to operate than cablo roads, and their construction is 60 per cent less. New York has, in proportion to its population, the least number of electric roads, the trolleys being excluded from Manhattan {sland except that small bankside corner of it which faces the Third avenue bridge across the Harlem. In the annexed district, however, there are three lines of electric roads and the promise of others by the Union Railway company, which has all the franchises necessary for the employment of its $2,000,000 capital. In Brooklyn elec- tricity has generally superseded horse power on street car lines, and in other oities the change of power is going on 80 rapidly that the mllengfl of clectrig roads may rveach 10,000 by January, a total lavger than the steam railroads at- tained in the twenty-one years following their introduction. e trong nerves, sweet sleep, good appetite, healthy digestion and, best of all, pure blood, are given by Hood's Sarsaparilia, R CONGRESS OF ENGINEERS, Every Clvihzed Country to Be Kopro- sented in Chloago. Not the least in importance and gen- eral interest among the nineteen depart- ments of the World’s Congress auxil- iury in connection with the Columbian exposition at Chicago s that to be known as the International Engineering congress, From a paper devoted to its rogram, contributed by Mr. J. K. 1"|'vi|.ug to the Engineering Magazine, it appears that invitations pate in the engincering congress lavo boen sont 10 sl - prominent foreign and American societics, insti- tutes, colleges and schools of enginece ing, as well as 10 distinguished engin- eers in all parts of the world. Corre- spondence has been established with soventy-five societies in twenty-seven countries. This large foreign’ repre- sentationtinsures the intenational charae- ter of the movement, and as thisis the first international engincering gongress in the history of the world, the result will bi#“without doubt a successful reprosentation of subjects of living in- terest to every edgineer. There will be original papers and discussions by leaders’ in the profession in every branch, desciibing newt processes, in- ventions, works recently constructdd or in process of construction—in short, the advancement of engineering in the nineteenth century, At thé same time with the engineer- ing congress, an international confer- ence on aerial navigation will be held. The practical and partially successful ex- periments that have been made in the past few years on this still rudimentary subjeet have awakened the interest of the scientific and enghwering world, Such names as Elisha Gray, F. L. Cor- thell and Octave Chanute as’a committee insure @ scientific and practical treat- to partici- ment of a subject, which for yoars has attracted only visionary inventors. The papers and disoussions will deal with the scientific problems involved—aviation, ballooning, mechanical difficulties, ote. They will summarize the latest re- searches, and oall for an exchange of ides and concentration of action smong men at work on this subject. Another congress which will be held at the same time, and which will be of special importance to engincers, is the water commerce congress. This 1s one of direct international importance, deal- ing as it does with that great cconomic question, the cost of transportation be- tween statos and nations. Tho cheap- ness of water transportation, as com- pared to that by rail, accounts for the stoady increase of the former. In 1800 the entire cost of lake transportation in the United Statos was somothing over $23,000,000, while the cost of the same freight by rail would have been over 8143,000,000. The gubjects of this meet- ing will include building of ca- nals, doepening of rivors, excavation of harbors, building of docks, improve- ments in steamers, proposed canals in the United States, and all relative topies, the discussions to bo confined to the economic feature of wator commerce- The congress of art and architecture will very fittingly convene in tho samo “week with the “engineering congre Special efforts have been made to afford visiting engineers every opportunity w examine American works of enginoe r ing. A complete list of such works of note has been obtained from some 200 cities in the United States, and letters of introduction toany of these cities may be obtaiaed from headquartors. iaiecilbidiivena SEEKING INFORMATION. A Chicago Judge Asks for Light on the “Layout.” A lot of gambling men were on trial before Magistrate Bradwell yesterday morning at the Harrison Street police station, the result of a raid on H. C. McGuire’s place on Fast Monroo stroet, says the Chicago Times. The judge's desk was covered with a full faro layout—board, cards, box, chips, markers, case keepor and coppors. “This ' layout, your honor,” began Detective Williams, *“was found in Me- Guire's gambling house and—" “What do you mean by a layout?" in- nocently inquired the court. “Is it with thy tools that so many so-called suckors ave laid out?” ‘“That's as good a definition of the word as could be given by theoldest faro pert in the United States,” smilingly responded the ofticer. *“‘For the better understanding of the court I will state that that silver box in your honor's right hand, and in which "the court is now placing the deck of-cards, is called a faro box. - The cards are dealt from the top and placed in two separate piles Dy the side of the box, justas your honor is now doing, and bets made with these chips are won or lost by their turn. Now, for instance, I will vlace a stack of these chips on the king and you make a deal. There, you see, I would have won, because “No, you wouldn't. You put your money on the corner of the king and {t took in the jack; it's a stand off, for the jack showed on top; but—er—ah, go on, Mr. Ofticer.” “This littlo square piece of ivory is called o marker, and when a player puts it on a card like this he—" *Markers don't go, Williams,” re- marked the court, as he shoved the ivory block off the board. *‘I thought the court desired some in- formation regarding—" “'I do; but you know the rules of the house about markers.” 1 guess I'll not explain further about the game,” laughed the deteotive. ‘‘These men around me wore sitting about the faro table when I came into thF lflce.”h 3 ‘Were they playing?” “No, sir.” DR et ‘““Then they are dismissed and on peti- tion the case of the proprietor is con- tinued to the 15th in $00 bonds. Call the next case, Mr. Clerk." “‘I've often heard of a faro layout and was anxious to see one,” blandly re- marked the court as the gamblers filed out. “It would appear to me to bea difficult game to learn.” e WIDE STREICH OF WATER, The Rio de la Plata, Whose Banks Are 125 Miles Apart, Were it not for a decided difference in the color of the water you would never know when the Atlantic is left and the Riode la Plata is entered, says a writer to the Philadelphia Rec The high- rolling, whitecapped billows are the same, and no land is visible, for the great river which James Diaz de Solis dis- covered is 125 miles wide at its mouth, though with an average depth of only fifty feet. Sebastian Cabot, who arrived in the year 1530, soon after the natives had murdered poor Don Solis, dubbed it River of Silver, not on account of its color, which might have won for it the more appropriate name of Golden River AT ) Chocolate, but because he had wrested quantities of silver from the Indians . who swarmed its banks, and naturally imagined that an abundance of precious metal remained in the vieinity. In point of fact the terms Argentina and Rio de la Plata (botlrmeaning the same thing with ref- erence to silver) are misnomers, for no metals of any sort, precious or other- wise, are found along the banks of the mighty stream, or anywhere near it and the scanty argentiferous deposits in the hills of the interior have never been worked, The Indians aforesaid prob- ably obtained the silver which so ex- cited Spanish cupidity from Peru and Bolivia, by some primitive system of in- ternal commerce known u..fy to them- selves, . To this day metals do not figure in the exports of the adjacent countries —Uruguay, Paragusy and Argentina, but such prosaic artigles as hides and tallow, horns, wools, preserved and re- frigerated meat, ete.—for their wealth lios solely in grazing facilitics and fer- tile soil. e Named Him After tho Lord. Uncle Ben is a regular “old-time’ Virginia darkey, one of the class so fast dying out. Born and raised on the Carter planta- tion many years before the war, he has never left his old master's family, says the New York Press. Some months ago Ben, though well stricken in years, took unto himsclf a young wife and for a long time domestic cares seemed 10 weigh somewhat heavily on the old man. Last Thursday morning, however, he came to his"work with such an expres- sion of contentment on his sable counte- nance as to attract the attention of Mars' Tom, Inquiry elicited the fact that his wife had just presented him with a son and heir. *‘Ben,"” asked Master Tom, “what are you going to call your boy?" Ben stopped “eurrying” the old “Pete mule” and said with an expression of at solemnity, “Boss, I gwine call him after do Lord—I gwine call him Hollo- way!” Marse Tom allowed that Holloway was & mighty fine name, but did not quite see his connection with the Lord. “G'way from hyar, Mars' Tom,” said Ben, “ain’ you done hear dat Lord's prayer whar hit say our Father which art in hebben, Holloway be dy name? 23 "“Yaas, sah, hoss, I gwine to call him after de Lord sure,” ONTHE BiNE OF ENGLAND Some Interesting Faots Rogarding a Great Fiuancial Inst'tution, IT IS NOW TWO HUNDRED YEARS OLD Started In 1694 to Ald the King in Diffenlty With France - Magnitude of Its Business Handles Enormons Nums, Mow 1t Providence Journal: The Bank of England is the most noted financial in- stitution in the world. On January 1, 1805, it will celobrate the second conten: mal anniversary of its establishmont. 1t was establishod in 1694, having boen ku"ujvvlvd in 1692 by a Scoteh merchant, Villiam Pattorson, to relieve King Wiltiam 111 from the diffieultios expo- rienced in raising supplies to prosecute the war against France. Tho torms of the charter grantod July 1604, wore that the sums of £1,000,000 (#6,000,000) should bo raised and that the subscribers should form themselves into a corporation styied “The Governor and Compuny of the Bank of England.” The bank was also to have the privilego of kooping tho accounts of the public debt, paying dividends, issuing notes, ote., for which an allowance of £4,000 o year was granted. The whole of tho capital was to bo loaned to the govern- ment at 8 per cont. This interest, to- gether with the £4,000 allowance, gavo the bank a revenuo of £100,000 por annum. At its very outset the bank was nt of the government, and it has retained that character, but in some- what diminished degreo, throughout all the ages of its subsequent history. The Bank of England fiest issued notes in 1695, which were of the denomination of £20. The £10 notes were issued in 1759 and the £5notes in 1793, At one timo during the carly years of the prosent century notes of £1 and £2 were issued, but in 184 they were all withdrawn from circulation, and no notes are issued for s than £5 and none highoer than £1,000, These notes may be said to be the safost picces of paperin the world, as under any circumstances the bank could pay with gold every one in circulation with- out one pound of the capital of the in- stitution being touched. They are a logal tender everywhere in the United Kingdom, except ‘at the bank itself, where they must be paid in gold. These notes are all made in the bank building, and when once paid back into the bank are nover again issued out. Aftor going through a procoss of cancellation, they are kopt for ten yoars and then totaily destroyed. Large quantitics of gold coin and bullion are being constantly handled and pass in and out of the bank. Onan average 5,000 sovereigns pass over the counters ovory day. By the bank charter of 1844 the bank was divided into two departments, the issue and tho banking. fiy the samo act, the debt then due to the bank from tho government was stated to be due the issue department, and against this thoy were allowed to issue notes without ‘holding gold. The bank started with a capital, as stated, of £1,200,000. In two years this was increased to £2,201,000. In 1710 it was again increased to £5,560,000. On June 29, 1816, it was raised to its present sum of £14,563,000, equal to about $72,700,000. No reports of the bank are made beyond the regular weekly statement, of which the follow- ing is a copy for May 3, 1803, the figures representing pounds sterling, each being worth about #5 of Américan monoy. 1SSUE DEPARTMENT, Dr. Notes Issued. .. Or. Government deb Other securities.. Gold coln and bullion. 2 40,030,240 11,015,100 5,4 DANKING DEPARTMENT. Dr. Propriotor's capital deposits deposlts.. .. Seven-day and oilit Or, Government, sec Other sveurities. . Notes 52, From the foregoing it appears that the private deposits amount to a sum equal to about $140,000,000, and the publie deposits to about $26,220,000, mak- ing a total of $166,220,000. As a matter of comparison it may ' be stated that the largest total deposits now held by ono banlk in this country do not excoed $23,- 000,000, while the sum total of the de- posits of the sixty-four associated banks (total capital $60,442,000) rey nted in the New York clearing house on May 13, 1893, was $434,805,000, The deposits in the Bank of France amount to about $113,100,000, and_in the Imperial bank of Germany 1o $106,710,000. s A Wh Traveling. Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of PFigs, as it acts most pleasuntly and effectively on' the kidnoys, liver and bowels, prevents headaches and other forms of sickness For sale in 50c and 81 bottles by all leading druggists. Monufactured by the California g Syrup Co. only, Lol TEETH OF THE BEAVER, Sharp ui Chisols, They Nover Grow Dull and Are Very Powerlul, As in every ‘‘gnawer,” the beavor's sleull is armed with two long, chisel-like th in cach jaw. Theso teeth are exceedingly powerful, and are to a beaver what an ax is to a woodsman, One such tooth taken from the lower juw of a medium-sizea skull (they can beé removed without difliculty, unlike the most of ours)is bent into 1y a semi-circle, and measures five inches along its outer curve, Only one inch of this length projects from the skull, The corvesponding one from the upper jaw is bent into more than a com- plete balf cirele, and measures from its outer face four inches, of which less than an_inch protrudes from its bone casing. In width each tooth is five-eighths of an inch. Exumination of one of them als the secrot of how a beaver can perform such feats as chopplog down o bireh tree sixteen inches in diameter, not to speak of softer woods, like the busswood, of much greator size. The tooth is ocomposed of two ma- terials. Along the outer face or front of the tooth is a thin plate of exceed- ingly hard enamel; on the inner, forf- ing the body of the tooth, is & substance called dentine, I'he dentine, being softer, wears away with use; the thin cnamel remains com- parvatively unworn, so that the tooth as- sumes the shape of a keen chisel that never grows dull, The tooth is hollow at its base for halt its length and is filled with a nourishing substance which keeps it constantly growing. Thus, not only 1s the natural wearing away provided against, but a certuin amount of wear becomes an actual necessity, With such instrus ments the beaver is admirvably fitted for obtaining its natural foud, the bark ef shrubs and trees. s For all forws of disordered stomach use Browo-Seltzer. A palatable, prompt cure,