Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1893, SPEGIAL NOTIGES. DYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be (aken until 12:30 . m. for he evenine a‘v?"mml L} p. m. for the morning And Sunday nhored _eheek aressed to & Bumbered wwers 50 addronsed ntation of the eheck WANTED -MALE HELP, Taton, 1ige aword first fnsertion. 1o word thero- After. Kothing taken for Teas tin 25¢ WANTED, ALL, STENOGRAPHERS. HOOK eepers, Aloamen, pharmaciats, clorke of all inka, 1 Tomi epioyment in v To ‘mend ean | ife Bidg. 348 3y20 OU WANT TO HECOME e the Sinee 516 Dougl a collector, and w 80, apply a1 § a. m. sharp, SALESMAN, A LIVE. ACTIVE SALESMAN iy position with advancement fecording to merit, in a_very popular_business. Call bet. § and 9 a. . 1628 Vinton, M738 15 BalFrou wax YING JOR WRITE e Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukeo, Wis MR07 2 8¢ PBGENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO represent our business, insurance men pre- ferred; 417 Beo building. MH37 —SALESMEN TO SELL GOODS TO MER- hiants by sample; $100.00 a mouth for workers; samplos and ease furnishod froe; inclose stamp. Model Mg, Co., South Bend, Ind. MO25 17% —WANTED, FIRST-CL BLACKSMITH oo wiges and stondy e 0 sober, fudustrous man. B SALESMEN TO SELL SAKING We ' put our goods in Glass Rolling #60.00 110 KO8, OF Commission . eago Bakl; 67 Van Buren stre cago. —WANTED. AN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN betweon 20 and 30 years old, 10 do_office work ‘and colleeting. Must be & rusiier and come with #0o0d oity reforencos. A good place for the right man and _none_gther need apnly. Call for Eust, *00m 4, Vithuell bloek 15th and Harney. 117 11 —WANTED A REL] means, o manage N POWDER, Pins. [ B MAN, WITH SOME thie west and achine made. Call at 607 examino machine and get WANTED—FEMALE HELP, o " 1¢ A word thore- Yo n word first insert othinig taken for less th LADIES TO WRITE AT HOM JEnciose stamiped envelope. Eila Werst, Sec., South Bend, I J-WANTED. LADIES OR YOUNG MEN TO Aake light, pleasant work at their own hons £1.00 to 3,00 per day ean be guietly made: work sent by miail; no canvassing. For particulirs ad- dress Globo Mfg. C 331, Boston, Mass. Aablilied 1850 L HOUSEWOR S. 30, betwoen Poppleton ) INTRODUCE 00 to £100.00 M0 Jour busiiicss among frie malary to right parties; 417 Bes butlding. N-PUPILS WILL BE RECEIVED DU! Jand Au adam_Corboti’s Li irls will be furnishe nt. 501 Brown bloc! MRGT 12% UNDRESS, MRS, M. ROGERS, . 030 10 Oy DLk PAY A FEW LADIES A SALARY 0 $10.00 per woek Lo work for me in their lo- ity At lome: ieht work: good pay for part tim 42 Write with stamp. k. Bassett, suite 904, Marshall Fleld bldg, MUBS 15 O ADIES A Jwlil 5,00 10§ atrictl 4 vassing. Soi FEaumons & Co., Baterymarch and Toston, Miusa. -WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Jmust bo competentcook. Apply at 10 o'clock at 1903 Capitol avent 114 10% V-WANTED, GIRL ERAL HOUSE- Jwork in family of two. Farnam stroet M128 13 FOR ( 812 ol insortion, $1.50 a Line por month. n for loss than 2 “FOR RENT. HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF e exty. Tie O. F-Dasts company’, 1505 Faram. LOOM APARTM am;refere FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES Continusn, [ FOR RENT, STORE ON . 13th ST. LANGR block, snitable for meat market. hariware or dry gooltn stors. Tnquirs 605 . 13th st “FOR RENT, CHOICEST SECOND FLOOR RUSI. in Omaha_Globe building, 10th and s Loan & Trust 0o, 4 AGENTS WANTED #1.50 a 1t por month. J - AGENTS BITHE o giir new kettie el And other new artie wrms casy, Clauss Shi SELL enico knives big profits, a8 City, Mo, N310 Jy100 A T C INVESTMENT DS PAY from one 1o five years, Buy one. nd nth_aftorwards wnti ving Investment extant. A A n ever % J . WANTED ) corps of e our wuperb art work, “Scenca ft containing over 500 magnlfic 8, 8170 11%x141¢ Ir , witl ‘Al Lew Wallaco, author of Ben Hur, and d ptions by Edwand Everett Hale, D.D.. Russoll Conwell, DD, LL.D, Hon. Willlam ¢, P. Breekin- ridge, Hon. Henry Waterson and oth writers. Ahead of all competitors. 1. finer photographs: twice as many of them, mors handsomely bound and lowor price, Sells at sight 0 poople who never bov ir lives, Absolute. e ary and commisaton, A 8p ng 1o the right man, be able to at_o Crowell & Kirkpatriok, Spriuktiold, Olio, | NTED AGENTS FOR THE NEW EU ashor. only porfect machine ma thne to oney: exclusive torritor given: samplo m: iy $3.00. Addross B, K. Jif,& Co., GO South 13th sireet, Foom %, Omahn, b, 1 " ~ WANTED—TO RENT. " Rates, 1160 0 word first Insertio afier, i ! 1 a word th T WANTED BY YOUNC G-room coutage n erty desizable. Add; —WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS TENANT, A 0r G room cottage near Sherman avenue, 160 or 24t wircet car Hnos. " Addross 120, e MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. Rates, 10 a line cach insertion, §1.50 A line per month. Nothing taken for loss than 25 i OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. INCORPORTED. Youw HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY. We will _lend you any amonnt Trom $10.00 to #1.000.00, ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT 1 removal of propes ¥ and each payment 8o ve the use of both the ¥y nnlllihu ‘money, aud pay for it only as long n will b no expense or eharge kept out of ount wanted, but you will recelve the full 806 SOUTH 16TH STREET, THE OLDEST, LARG ANDONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. P ~DO YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., ROOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK, 8194 SOUTH 16TH, CORNER HARNEY ST, WILL SUM FROM LOAN LARGE TEN YOu OR DOLLARS' ANY SMALL P, WEMAKE S ON FURNITUR] SES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND YOU WILL CALL ON OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL. You can pay the moncy back at any time and i any amount you wish, and thus reduce the cost of carrying the 10an in Proportion to Amount you pay. 1¥ YOU owe a balanee on your furniture or othor proporty of any kind we will pay it off for d carry 1t e long as you desire. YOU CAN HAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or removal got th DO WELL) US FIRST, TO FOR RENTAL AGENCIES, Ratos, 100 o line o month. ch insertion, #1.50 a line per Nothing taken for leas than 25c. T, UERRY & 00, RENTS; 717 N. ¥. LIFE. I 370 STORAGE. Rates, 10c a line er Insertion, month. Nothing taken for less tha M-STO]‘AHKW]LLIAMSECILI)SSJ‘.'I‘I llA“:‘ $1.50 & line per M SToRAGE clean aid e HOUSEHOLD R, Wells, 1111 Farnam. b FOR D rates. Rates, 10ca line cach Insertion, $1.50 & 1ne per month. ' Nothing taken for less than 2oe. EWALKS-SIDEWALK BRICK TO for cash. Willlum J. Welshans, 414 ach block. M Iyl DO YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- us, roal estoto or lands? Do you want additional capital in your business? It 800 U8, we can help you. I or write for our bulletin. " Offices In all” prinetpal cities. Westorn Business Agency, 516 N. Y. Lifo Bldg. 848 Jy20 tnsertion, 1c a word there- Nothing taken for less than 25c. NCASH FOR ~FURNITUR koods, ofe.. o will 8oll for ow Balas, It Weils, 1111 Farnain, N -LUMBER YARD, DOING GOOD BUSINESS IN oo town In chstern Nebragk. Dros Bolton, 112 South 13th St.. Lincoln, Neb., Ms FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, Rates, 10¢ 4 line_each insertion, month. " Nothing taken for less >—FOR SALE, PERCHERON STALLIONS AND mares, regisiored, $200 10 $300. Writo for eata- o of breeding dnd prices. Brewt-Baker Co., 5 8N2-11° —_— __FOR SALE_MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, idse a word first insertion, 1caword thore- after. Nothing tuken for loas than 25c. HOUSEHOLD 10 our auetion $1.50 4 lino per 574, SHENANDOAH IA. T, A SMALL WAl Y EOR BE , Lincoln, Neb, dross box FOR SALE--REAL ESTATE, For yourelt. i $10 b Ve 1 61 est; balance in 3 and § yeasesat 7 NO RISK. NOGRADING, 't NO FILLING vy 25 eamh And 00, Without inter- por cent. interost Not & single drawback. TS {8 why thess lots aro welling. nelghborhood 18, Abstrae Come and see w\’)n\ they are, what the Wit e THEY CANNOT I/ MATCH y jot. ) IN OMAHA FOR PRICE, TERMS OR LOCAMION, SBETHE M AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF, You can compare this prope Omaha and not find 1ta equal tty with any_in Yo v $20 down and $10 a month il §100 interest, balanco in 2 and 3 If you want to pay cash a fair made you. per cont discount will be Right In town and overy possible advantage. No grades, no filling, Paved. streets, motors, stores, rosiderices, Come and 809 for yourself. AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 111 10 1617 Farnam St. BAYE for yourself. s $10 4 monthi U1l you have paid ©st, balauce in 2 and § years at 7 NO RISK, NO GRADING, NO FILLING. 28400 lot, pay, 825 cash and 00, per o hout inter- b dnterest. Not a aingle drawback. This is why these lots aro selling. nelght Coni 000 T, ADSIERCE Wi o THEY CANNOT BE MAT nd seo what they aro, what the svery Tot, ICHED IN OMAHA FOR PRICE, TERMS OR LOCATION. SEE THEM AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. You can compare this peoperty with any in Omauha and not find its equal. and $10 & month il 10 est, balance in 2 and 3 v You can pay $25 18 paid, without in- at 7 por cent, If 1 Want o pay cash 4 fair discount will be umiade $400. $100. Right In town and every possiblo advantage. No . 1o filling, paved st residences, AMES REAL Es 111 10 218, MOtors, BLOTes, Come and woe for yourself. ATE AGENCY, 1017 Farnam St. UBURBAN HOME, garden; sultable for nursery m ardner. Live town; thres Box 168, DeWitt, Neb. 15 ACRE FRUIT AND n, milkman or flronds. Addross 990 12 PBARGAINS IN HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS. J. N. Frenzer, room 6, Frénzer block, opp, P. 0, MIil Jyide WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Y.IOR SALE. BARBER SHOP AND room, loeatid T (he businass part of o geciiont businesa. For particy oo, —FOR SALE arm p actory, the bost 00: prese OR TRADE FOR IMPROVED a first-class buttor and choeso Ratos, 134e 1 word first insertion after. Nothing taken for 1oas th; rd thero- FPHE GROSVENOR, 6217 SHERIDAN AVENUE, Chicago, 1 walk from the principi Good onces. entr; Reasonable rate et family hotel, within 6 minutes icos 1o the fair. Apply 10 C. C.Sutmer, 211 New York Life bullding, Omaha. M1G5 Jy 16 R WANTED TO TAKE INTEREST Pising manuta trade established; required. Call 1308 Dodge st._T. Sigler. MOB5 11 SALE, NEWS AND JOB PRINTING id 4 suap. Liberal M126 1 FOR EXCHANGE. Y- PART in a $1,500.0( ()50, 1 SPRING FRAME RANDL cushion tire, nearly new, dross K ¢ Qi IANDSOME R BICYOLE, Very cheap. Ad* LARGE 7 years old Price $25. DOUBLE a fino talk 400 8 18th YELLOW ¢ nd Whist- ler, lurge cage. Counel) Blifts. 40 11° Q»'l‘l.'ti PUPPIES, ROOM 30, lJ.\lCKElj lgL()‘l'K. M70G A2 QA FINE PUG PUPPY FOR SALE AT 4220 Nicholas street; f price. MOT4 11° () A CENTURY COLUMBIA PNEUMATIC bieyele: special bargain. a Morgun, 911 North 24th. CLAIRVO YANTS, I —5-ROOM HOUSE. MODERN, CONVENIENT for busincss or wholesalo mén. Apply 1112 Boutlh 10th stroot, a —7-ROOM COTTAGE TO REN 'for U. P. railroad men. CONVENIENT Tuquire 1112 5. 20(h . NO. 2 14 ROONS, mished, posiofice 0. 3. ¥ox, 1218 Harney sureot. M576 Jy 27 O0M HOUSE, tiful lawi Tnauire ey NO. 1341 PARK nearly new, hard 1 conveniences. In- T FOR RENT, iwo tloors T bite. See D, brLiuTEy modern conv patural shado teees, ieree st. DN INE-ROOM BRICH HOL v dnge Hanseom Wood finlxh, fiest cliss mode uire at No. 1115 8. 32d st D, R00M 5-sToRy modern cony month. B. A, Northup, ta 10 C location, § dep't B, & M DEve all mod fromi Mt ve 5D FOIL RENT-8, 4 AND 3 ROOMS Stract. - Butwoen Jackson and Leve D"F"""? T, §-ROOM HOUSE MODERN IM- brovemcnts, five minutos walk 10 the post- sMlice. LO0M COTTAGE T FRONT b t u block and (n ox Wil Fldelity Trast Co., e L. ¥ eheap. O. ¥. Divis Co., 1505 Farnam strect 109 19 ST I'RONT, 20,00 por month.! . M181 150 OUSK; INQUIRE M129 CTAGE, i FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS on. 140 1 word fiest nsertion, 104 Nothing take NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM M 104 L tusertion, 1ea word there- Toss i WITH modern conveniuices, FURNISHED KOOM igenticm JRNISHED ROOMS, WITH Call wt 2107 Douglis st 609 12 NIOELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT s, modern conveniences, private family proforred. 614 N, 2181 st 910 Jo NICBLY FULRNISHED ROOMS, MODERN B atoh: 2007 ks wireete ' D04 18+ CAPL 3 AT FOLNISIHED LOOMS. ol i 017 AND 10 M Misy 150 FURNIBHED ROOMS AND BOARD. wonl first word there- ! NICE KOOMS WITH BOARD AT 107 8. 1771, ML ayie UNDEL CARE OF wociation, 111 8. 174k ki, s - YOUNG WOMEN'S HOM Womin's Ohristian ¥ JEON [ I ROOMS WITH HOARD: ALL MODERN ¥ NICH nveulUcs; bord $4.00 por weuk. - 2020 Hare ney. N10s 11* Q-ROOM AND BOARD $4 AND #5 PR moderi; 2421 Dodge. NEATLY #UR ) FRONT ROOM WIT| board Privata - fum ulecty witu M50 13 7~ FURNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. ALSO FOQUIN foF Lipht housekoepis. 1707 Didies NI T8 WO DOUBLE FURNINIED KO0OMS WITH Board. suitable for 4 gent Oue bl farnaim ear. 110 N ~UNFURNISH'D ROOMS p Bates, e a wond firy! o - FOIE 1N i1 Worl there- RNT. 301 § DRFD m;flx{n?Tum {\ wodern Lprovemonts, heantiful lawn - and sl M. 0 GO 20 wad Miaii sirvets. . MT80 N FOR RENT, 4 NIOK UNFUGNISHED ROOMS ‘:hl\ulltlll“ll‘ I‘Ahuun‘l:n'\'mll{, clllg ."Alu“l;’ ;xh:l\' W roul, NOrthwanh coruor 33th and Webster stroots. 09 —3-ROOM FLAT. 1600 L FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES Ratos, 10¢ a 1ine each insertion, $1. month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. SRS NANNIE V. WARREN, CLATRVOVANT, roliable business medfumn- 5th year at 119 N.16th 457 DEAD TRANCE your 1ifo from 010 0f your future wife or hus- ¢ through mall; 1ife ast pliate 10 unite the separated and cav arriage with ono you lov Ofiice and residence 417 South Elevenih strect, near Howard street. Lotters containing 4_ccnts i stamps promptly answered. M0 12% a line per A word 1 £ tak . Ma ine and sei bath Rates, 10¢ aline each insertion, $1.50 a lne per month.’ Nothing takon for 1oss thin 25e. 7725000 WOR'TH OF CLEAR LAND TO EX- chiange for merchaudise, 212 McCaguo Vil i 160 ACRES 1180 520 feres i Mis- 1l or exchange for stock hoots and shoes, horses or ., 4004 Leéavenworth street- Omaha. MBE5 97 A CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. (Wil take roal estateand money Box 293, Frank- fort, Iud. 481 7 OWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS Ciand Dakota. Will sell cheap or _exchange for nidse. horses and catto. Add.box 76, Franletort Ind. EQUITY T TWO BEAUTIFUL MODERN RESID Ziand barn, on_motor line; best loeation stock, merchandise or elear land. What have you? D MT8115 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 10ca line each insertion, $1 month. Nothing taken for less thir ORSATEON BASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS; A south front cottago, 6 Asouth front cot Asouth front 5 A north front Anorth front cott Anorth front houso, A ginall first 5y mouthly pay: ments. Small cloar lots will be taken in exchange. Sce N ulin, drugglst, 15th and Douglns, v 17 foot. 00.00, 50 foot. i 0.00, 100 foot. oms, $1,100.00, 50 feot. 001, $1.000.00, 50 1,800.00, 50 7T MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STRE floor, ¥00m T, mahsage, alcohol, sulphur batlis, it T-MME. MACK OF CHICAGO GIVES DATHS, sage treatment. 119 North 15th oo 1. PERSON AL, Ratos. 140 a word first nsertia ‘ter. Nothing taken for less than 25 T WIITE FOR A FEEE COPY OF 0UR BEAU- tifully illustratd Mateimonial Jowmal, con- talning many photo-ongrivings of handsome WO d gallant men who wish to wod. Broy Publishing Co., Temple zourt, Tolodo, 0. M7 1-3 word there- M35 EY IN LAND AND 1o 10_choleo lttlo_ planta- tions Of tem aeres each, at Millard, ouly $100 per acre. You can live there and work. ordo busi- ness in Omaha. Best thing ever offered. Call early i€ You would sécure one of those elegaut pleces of 1, any one of whiel will produce a_ lving for yourself and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 TNVEST YOUL -MON e We offer for uick BUY vots 1§ STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best 1ots in OMAHA. Spect: and'terms to HOM| Stoepel Place 10ts will al E BUILDERS. % advanee in price, for the clty must grow westwird dross W. A, Webst Rates, 1160 a word first insertion after. Nothing taken for logs t TRAYED RED AND WHITE fow days. Reward for fufor abouts. Address N Morrison, Omaha Postofl n. 1c aword there- n 25¢. SOW IN CALF IN {on a8 to Where- Box 123 South 116-16° SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rates, 10c aline each ingertion, $1.50 a line por month. Nothing taken for leas than 25c. OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 00N acquire & working knowlidge typewriting at )y . C. Van hand, 513 N. ant's Y. Life. Typewriters 10 rent. of shorthand sehool of 8ho 483 W. BAKER (FORMERLY ' Jacobs, deceased, taker and embalner, MUSIC, AR WITH JOHN G. ater with M.O. Maul), under- 3 8. 16w st Tel. G, Ratos, 10ca line each insertios month. ' Nothing taken for leas th n, $1 50 3 line per in 25, F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. 11810 Califoruia stroot. 914 PATENT BUREAUTU, SUES & CO., Solicitora, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4years Examiners U. 8, Pat. Ofoe. Advice free No fee until patentis obtained. The Denver Investment Bond Co. 417 BEE BUILDING, No safer investment or greater tatned than by purchash pany. demption of bo; less time than plan before purchasig ol tieulars write or call at our ofi 417 BEE BUILDING, OMAHA, OMAHA, NEB profit can be ob- bonds with this com- t more towards the re- them {n one-third y other company. chere. Look into our ¥or fuli par- NEB, 8. L. Bigelow, General Agont. UT THIS OUT AND PRI T ATCOWAN'S Photo Studio Cuming st., and you will ba entitied 10 12 AHisto Cabinet PLotos, very best, on gl cdieed cards, uod one 8x10 for framing, for $1.90; without tits, #5.00; for 10 daya “WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR HEAU: tfolly illustrated marriage journal. Brown Pub. Co., Toledo, O. MROO ud* MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10ca line each insortion, § month. Nothing taken for less th: VW LOANS, G. G, WALLACE, i a line per NV FOANSON ROV ED AN D TN IOV ity property, $3,000 and upwards, 5 to 644 cont; nodelays. W. Fariiun Smith & Co, 1320 F:A:‘n “' MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The O, F. Davis Co., 1303 Farnam stroof. 409 YW, WANTED ATONCE Ouiih_property: low company, 1702 Fariin st Wi FIRSTAND SEGOND Mok Tow ratos. Alex Moore, 401 W MONEYTO LOAN AT LOWENT KATES ON improved and wilmprovod real estats, 1 10 8 yoars Fido ity Trast Con 1702 Faruni, W —LOANS, 3T W. SQUIiES NS ON INPROVED atos. Fidolity Trust 165 for chol 13 oF Omakia city prop L LOAN & TRUSTC W ED. O BUY curd by moriga s O clty or Dougliss Co. property. Roel & sell 5 Board of Trade 407 W LHAVE $1000 TO LOAN ON INPROVED nret mortgage farm land or ity property. Nothing but the best seeurity will be considercd. Addross full partieulars 10 L 10, Bee office 112 140 e e PAWNBROKERS, “Raten, 10 o line vach tasertion moith #1.50 & lue per Nothitng takeu for leas than 33¢. SONNENDERG, DIAMOND BROKE ouglas 8t ete. 0ld gold a _ BECOND-HAND TYPEWRITERS, Tates, 106 3 line each tnsertion. $1.50 & e per mouth.” Nouhig taken (or Lo thin oc. i'u\ TES& BABB, DEALERS IN TV PEWRITERS. Al makes bought, sold, exchanged, rented. 613 Vi Slag el 358 S ) —_— Ratos, 10¢ 8 Une each tsor $1.50 & lhiv per Auouth. Nothlng taken for less than #¢. =FOR RENT, THE -STORY BRICK BUILDING, P16 Fainm st 0 Dullding Las & freproof, ce- ment basoment, eow ilele stewn heatl Mxturos, S Gl Bl i avply sl the i BOALES. Rates, 10¢ a 1 h munthe MUK ki tor Les Gy 2he, JEW & SECOND HAND SOALES. h‘ ALES, ALL a llue per KIN & Sollook Co, ke st ,Uul::gg M5TT Of 498 aeros fu Harrison AND GRAIN FARM ounty, 1owis, on_ver Address L. H. Raymond, M Msdz' Aye Al on or ad! TFOR SALE, A Goob ST 18, B AN YET. ONLY 5 BLOCKS FROM ct; 6 10ts, 3050 foet, high and lome. Bulld & $500 cottage thing on 12 per cent interest st front, 7-room cottages, tull lots,on . hialf price. Lots in South Omaha at your own price. All eluar and will sell on long terms. R. N. Withnell, Withnell block, 946-10° RAILWAY TIME CARD Depot 101h and ) ‘Chicigo Expros: 20 & Towi Lo BURLINGTON & MO, X Depot 10tk and Miso 300D RENTAL PROPERTY, 2 HOUSES KENT- ing for $25 per month, #3000, store buliding, well located, always reuted for 280 per year, #23,000. oom” cotlage, block rom motor line, ol, full lot, $1,200, w i1 1,500, onts for your money. G. G, Wallace, Brown block. 14 md 110-1% 2 TIME TO INVESD IN this for bargalns 14 - near tate, and 100k 4t 1. 191h and Center, worth $1,200 cach, only $000 each 110t u Orehard HilL, worth $1,200, only $700, 1 corner lot on Military ave., Just opposite Clifton Hill, worth §1,200, only $700. boiween 31st and 320, worth 00, oty $1.400. lieat Lot lu Orelihton Helghts, worih 81,300, only $775. 21018 In Lincoln Place, worth $1,200 each, only #100 10r Dotli. 3_lots, ~ LaFayette place, Walnut Hill, worth $2,500°00 each, £or $1,000.00 o Avondale park, inside ono mile lne, Webster stroet lots, with paving, curbing, stone sidewall, sewor, parking, cleetric lizht, ete. The finest insido vesidence property fu the eity, at the lowest price, Worth $2,300.00 per lot; our price only §1,600.00 per lot, half ensh, Burt strect fronts in Avondale i only $1,500.00 por lot. It will pay ¥ou 10 lu- ato this, in Rees Detwoen 1e this property at dle on th 01 & homo thers i nothing ent 1t s lpossible o asihing otie ¥8 & pleasure 1o show any or all of this prop- ety FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, 1702 Farnan, ; 2 HAVE FIVE QUARTER SEOT) ¥ LAND 154 a3 il Pron o Wil EeH il My 00 o 813,00 por aoro. Mais laud 1a st iid wind 16 any body Wiits (0 od, ehiean his fu'a chatco. 1 kot ond E‘w{fi. ‘Faning , 60 acres broken, 2 miles (roBF ounty Seat by muking o Yinent o teland 1 wiil sell Lo 10§ years Lo at once or ¢ . Haue N on Georgla and Rlace, 3 a Paclfie. For Lk E SITE, b and Davenport, one of the fuest 1 the olty, 0 feet, east frout, rlght an_the ridge, will be ime at B0 ber cent less than value, Very few wacts like it in the elly. 6. G Brown block. A'nu.‘nllclufi?;m\'r.s'r YOUL SBAVINGS. "EAST rout 101 Lows avenue (Poppiow park), ey Yo motor. OWher ol 110 businens. Wi sell vory cheap for cash. © Also 10\ Hanscom Plyce. Bl vanals (oF caal.” Aadross 1. ¥ 0. Tox 458 3. ARGAIN, SIX ROOM COPTAGE, SOUTH front hall lot” Burl betwecn 15 and 1u, Wil cousider any reasonable offer, half cash, tevmy 10 sult on bislance. W. N. Nason, Roow 111 Board of Trade. MUD9 22 0|, Atante BXpres 4.00 pm | Chie' & Lincoln 7.10 pm Night Expross _5:00 pm | . Limit “Golng West pot 10th & M L. Lineols 910 am | Chic. & Lin 2.0 pm | Worl 010 pay, tibule I L& PAC Falrbury Local. 1n Vostibul Faf¥ Limitod ... CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives | Omaha B.00 ani 9 RIVER. n Sis. | Omuha_ 200 it 00 bm [ 6.00 pm ) pin tod. .. 10, roy Sis. Ln'ld | i | 440 pm. Ty K. C “Omaha .50 wm | .45 pm _9.45pm aves | b St. Louts Denvir BXpos. L.Overland ¥ Omaha | 5.0 pu 1150 8m Leaves | Omaba| ot i M. ¥ B, & MO, VALLI O ST T KT, Depot 10th and Muson Sts. i Ofty Dy XD Night Exp. g‘r‘\ U1, Tra ¢ ot 15th aid Wybster Sts. AT von press i 0.40 i 0,40 am TArrdves PAUL 2 Ty BY D40 am | Deadwood t) Wyo. B Norfolk (i8x Rxpres GO & NOR! . 101h (Ex. Moii)’ indiny) St Paul Expross I WESTN. | i T Arrives ! ahia ol Pass: oo Express ... tibiile Limiwd. ... 4.05pm | 700 i | 620 pm | (i MISSOURI PACIF! pot 15tk and Websl St Louls Expross St Louls Exproas .| lor Sts. C ST P, Depot 15th wid W o s, e Sui. ) 8L Limited on Passciger (8 SIOUX CITY & PACIFU. Depot 10 =] Arrives or Sts. |~ Omaha ation Sloux Oity Marey Sta. ASBOEOT .St Puul Express . Yy 1020 10:00 ki Taves | BIOUX CITY & PAC _Omaha| IR St. Paul Limi 5.45 Depot. 161h and Webster IFICT | Sin 9.26 ww | Omai P FUR L WILD WINDS White Oity Canght in a Summer Galo and Muoh Damage Results, SUNDAY VISITORS GIVEN A GREAT SCARE Some of the Balidings Siightly Dam And Exhibits Injared by the Rain— Glass Smashed and Many Narrow Escnpos trom Accldents. CHICAGO, July 10.—On the main fair grounds last evening King Boreas held high carnival. His inky clouds hung low over the White City. The tall roof of the Manufactures building was lost from view in a black volume of mist. Only at one cornor, however, did tho wind break an entry into the great root. At the northwest angle of the building the wind burst through the glass with a roar, casting & huge fragment down- ward, which shivered to picces a show caso in the Austrian section of the west gallery. The rain streamed through the .gap, dripping from the gallery to the Japan section boneath. Fortunately the portion of the exhibit upon which the water lighted consisted of crockery. but the plush colored stand was probab ruined. Elsewhere in the building there were minor leaks, but no damage of im- portance was sustained. When the storm burst there were hundreds of visitors sitting in front of the greau basin and walking around en- Joying themselves, In a fow minutes the wind,-coming from off the lake, created a panic. The storm came up 50 suddenly that there was butlittle oppor- tunity for the people to get under shelter and with such force that it seemed nasif great damage would be done, In a moment the wind veored to the north, blowing harder than ever. Parapets uwn{ud' statuary rocked to and fro, and flags were torn from flag- staffs. A large crowd of visitors sought shelter in the rotunda of the Adminis- tration building and intently watched the parapetson Machinery hall sway- ing, expecting to see them hurled from their foundations to the roof of the building below. They stood the strain well, however, and did not fall. Suddenly there was a crash in the Ad- ministration building, sounding as if the dome had fallen in. The crowd scat- tered, women screamed, and three of them fell in a dead faint. *All was ex- citement for a few moments, and.soon it was found that one of the huge glass doors on the north side of the building had been blown in, smashing the glass into & thousand pieces. Fortunately no one was struck by the flying glass, which was scattered clear across the rotunda. The glass was & quarter of an inch thick and would have literally chopped to piecos anybody whom it might have struck. Electric launch No. 36 was upset and the crow thrown into the water, but a gust of wind caught under the awning on the other side, righting the boat, and the crew climbed back very wet, but safe. From the Manufactures building the storm swept across the grand court to the Agricultural bwlding, shivering much glass, which, as it fell in a shower in the center aisle, scattered the fright- ened visitors in every direction. Two huge breaks in the roof allowed the water to fall upon the Ohio pavilion, which fortunately was covered up. Else- where glass and water fell upon the Ca- nadian and French pavilions, breaking showeases and doing other damage. Behind the Agricultural building the precious caravels rode the storm in safety. Three rents disfigure the roof of Ma- chinery hall and here probably the most costly damage was done. The silk loom of Thomas Stevens of the British museum was soaked with waterand the delicate machinery completely ruined. Water and glass also damagéd the ox- hibit of Soutre & Berrier and broke show cases in the Australian exhibit. A number of other exhibits were more or less damaged. The wind caught the planking of the roof at the northeast corner and raised it three feet, it falling back with a crush. The startled throng made a wild rush to escape, but a positive panic was averted by the coolness of the superin- tendent of exhibits in the building, who told the crowd that there was no danger whatever. HALF-HOLIDAY AND HALF-FARE. Chleago Trades Unionists Trylug to Arrange for Seelng the Falr Saturdays. CHICAGO, July 10.—A meeting of trades unionists was held last night at the Sherman house in furtherance of an effort to induce employers to grant their employes a_half holiday and 1o secure from the World's Fair directory half- rate-admissions to Jackson park, that the labor people may see the fair. Wil- liam C. Hollister, editor of the Eight Hour Hoerald, was made chairman of the meeting, and G. W. Geary socretary, It was decided to make Saturday labor day, and a committee of fifteen was ap- nointed to meet with a committoe of em- ployers now being formed. In an interview Mr. Hollister said: “The object of this movement is to ar- range for the labor people tosee the fair, which they will not do unless there is some concerted action in the matter, We thought some weeks ago that the opening of the fair on Sunday would ac- complish this, but we find that it will not. There is too much of it covered up to be satisfactory, and .especially is it unsatisfactory to have all the machinery shut down, for so many workingmen are interested in machinery. Then, again, there are many who Object to Sunday after trying it once, on the ground that it wears them out and unfits them for work on Monday. “'We think that if we can make satis- factory arrangements with the em- ployers for the half holiday on Saturday that will solve the problem., From 1l o'clock until 10 will be all any man can stand in one day, and then he sees all of the fair the same as anybody else, and if he wears himself out it won't make any difference, because he can rest on Sun- duju" B. Cogswell, president of the Mutual Carpenters council, said: “I have not any sympathy with this ides of the church that the Sunday is too good for the fair, If men and woman went to no worse places on Sunday than the World's fair thiswould be a much better gen- eration than it is, And so far as the overing up of the exhibits is concerned, what is left’is “worth 50 cents of any money. ‘Phis' is my personal opinion, but this ddes not alter the fact, w‘m-h is that the labor people do not go on Sun- day in any great numbers, nor are they likely to. As the Saturday half-holiday is becoming almost a fixed custom in so many lines of labor, I doubt not but that it eould be made much more popular gndur all the circumstances than Sun- ay. R Fate of w Keading Brakemun, ‘WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 10.—Charles Gruver, a Reading railroad brakeman, last night fell from a box car, rolled under the wheels and had one leg cut off. He was not missed from the train, The injured man crawled between the tracks and tried tosignal passing trains, but failed, The ‘nearest house was six miles away. Finally he took his shirt and mado & bandage with whioh to stop the flow of blood. He was found uncon- scious early this morning and died an hour later, RO e Are You Nervou Aro you all tired out, do_you have that tired fecling or sick hoadache? You can be re. lieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsapariila, which gives nerve, men- tal and bodily strenizth and_thorouzhly puri- flos the blood. Tt also croates & good appo- tite, cures indigestion, heartburn and dys- pepsia Hood's pills aro oasy to take, easy in ac- tion and suro in offect Balloon tonight and tomorrow night. i ROX PLUNDERED, Ghouls Rob the Dead in the Stricken Town ~Work of Rellof. POMEROY, la.,, July 10.—Sunday in Pomeroy brought many visitors who came to viow the terrible havoe wrought by the eyclone. The immense erowds of the past forty-oight hours have been more or less an injury to the town, many of them coming hore morely for the purpose of sight seoing and plundering. Others have done noble work. T'he ruins the first day were frightfully plundered. One man was canght with eight watchos in his possession. Since then all of the devastated district has boon gnarded by stato militia. Provisions and supplies of all kinds are roceived from every train. Up to this time no ono has suf- fered from hungor. Subscriptions are coming in from all quarters and it is os- timated that today’s quota will put $10,- 000 in the aggrogato in the treasury. Many people here are destitute and all subscriptions will be received with heart- felt thanks. It is voported that $16,000 in cash has been lost in the ruins, including $10,000 held by one man. No funcral services were held yesterday, everybody looking after the wounded and allaying their sufferings as much as possible. All the dead woro buried. Many domestic animals were killed by the storm. These are being gathered up and burned as u?mly as possible, but the work goes slowly and the air is get- ting impure. It is ‘learned that eight nurses leave Dos Moines this morning for Pomeroy, also several sewing girls with machines and_clothing. - One doc- tor and six trained nurses from tho In- dependence hospital arrived early this morning. The city council met Saturday night with the mayor in the chair. The relief committee reported that provisions were short and said that 100 bods and bed- ding, potatoes, pork, bacon, tea. coffee, flour and three good cooks were noeded atonce. The governor has been peti- tioned to send an additional company from Sioux City. AL Ty POWDERLY'S NEW PLAN, rou, Days of the Knights and of the Federation Are Pnst. NEW YoORrK, July 10. — No more Knights of Labor, no more Federation of Labor, but a vast Central Council, representing all the workmen in the United States by their trades. Such is the plan for the labor union of the future of General Master Workman T. V. Pow- derly of the Knights of Labor. In line with this plan is a movement in the west for the establishment of a great labor temple. where representatives of labor from overy state in the United States can assemble for conference at stated periods of the year. Mr. Pow- derly was seen todayand he gave his ideas at length on the subject. *In the first vlace,” he said, “I be- lieve that the labor union of the prosent and the past has seen its day of usefulness. It can win no great strikes; it can accomplish no great reform. In the future the power of the labor union will be its great strength as a political factor, The man, who with the lessons of the past to guide him, says that labor unionism without politics can be a suc- cess, is a fool. Such institutions as the American Federation of Labor and the Knights of Labor must be wiped out.” — - — Bakers Approve Altgeld's Pardon, DECATUR, I11.,, July 10.—At the inter- state convention of the bakers and con- fectioners last eveuing a resolution was adopted as follows: Resolved, That we tender thanks to his excellency, John P. Altgeld, governor of Tllinois, for the liberation of our comrades Oscar Necbe, Samuel [ielden and Micha Schwab, who, in our opinion, wore unjustly imprisoned for the last seven years, and wo hereby approve the manful and courageous act. It was also resolved that the men who shot down six men during the drainage canal trouble be arrested and prosecuted. e s Caught the Eloper. HiLLsBoro, T, July 10.—William Bradshaw, the Morrisonville liveryman who ran away with Mrs. Da Silvins and about $1,000 in cash, $600 of which was his wife'’s money, is now under arrest at Junetion City, Kan. Of the money $422 w{i[s taken from him and returned to his wife. —— LD THE SACK. Two Hundred Omahans Duped by Two Beheming Swindlers, During the past couple of weeks two young men have boen industriously soliciting mer- chants and busiuess men to purchase the following tickets: G laker, Pr. T Wiiiht, Soc'y. Third Annual Picnic and Athletic Sports, Under the Ausplces of the Omaha Bullding Trades' Unlons, At Calhoun, Neb., Sunday, July 9, 1898, : Tickots, Round trip, 81,00, Procoeds for Benofit Orphan Fund. Train lonyes Web- § stor 8t Dopot 10 a. . and 12:05 p. . They succeeded in selling about 500 of theso tickets for #1 each and some of the large business firms purchased us many as ten. Sunday morning about 250 citizens, who possessed theso §1 mementoes of their credulity, assembled at the Webster streot depot. “After waiting for an hour or more they found that the whole thing was o fraud and that thoy had been duped to the extent of the price of the tickets, Some of the would-bo picnickers telophoned to the police station and Sergeant Ormsby began workiug on the case. After getting a good description of the men he recognized George O'Bricn, alias John Rooney, who was ar- rested Saturday pight with the gang of thioves that were captured while dividing stolen plunder at the United States hotel, Rooney i3 the man who representod himself to be Secretary Wright and he was very suc- essful in disposing of the tickets. e also is alleged to have forged Wright's signature on the back of the tickets. When the gang, of which Rooney seems to be a leading member, was brought out of jail this morning, Kooney was left in & cell and was positively identified by Councilman Me- Andrews’ brother, who was ono of the vic Jerry Jacobs, the Thirieenth streo barber, who bought ' two tickets, also said Kooney was the feliow who sold him the tickets, ‘The police think they have located Iioouey’s partner,and the enterprising young men will find themselves in o bad box. “There i no doubt but that Rooney intended to leave town Saturday bight and would ha apod had not ho sud his pals got into a row while dividing their wag. The picnio venture proved very profitable. Tho tickets did uct cost more than $2 and the fellows only worked about ten days to dispose of nearly 500 of them, giving them a large salury and almost clean profit. As o great many people purchased the tickets for purely charitable purposes, a good many complaints will be lodged against iRooney. ————— Piles O(Jmplc have piles, bur Dewitt's Witeh Hazel Salve will cure thewm. CONDITION OF THE CROPS Some Interesting Statistios from the Agri- cultural Dopartment. COMPARISONS MADE WITH OTHER YEARS Winter Wheat and Corn 1n Excollent Shape ~Othor Ciops Will Bo More than A Falr Avorage—A Good Showin WASHINGTON, July 10.—The July roturns to the statistician of tho Agriculty ment make tho following average of con- dition: Corn, ¥8.2 per cont: wintor whoat, T7.7; spring whoat, 74.1; oats, 88.8; ryo, $5.8; barloy, $8.8; potatoos, 04.8; tobac The proliminary ncroage of cora shows an incroase over last year of over 2,000,000, boing 1038 per cent as compared with tho acreugo harvested last yoar. Tho averages of the principal statos ar Ohio, 99; Indi- ana, 108; Tllinois, 105; Towa, 105; Missour:, 108; Kansas, 110; Nebraska, 112; Texas, 101; Kentucky, 93, The average condition of corn is 0.2 por cont, against S1.1 last July. Tho averagos in tho principal statos are: Ohio, U8 Tudinuy, 90; Tlinois, 43; lowa, U8; Mis' sourd, 2; Kansas, 03; Nebraska, 94; Toxas, 94; Kentucky, 00, T'he conuition of winter whoat is 7.7 per cont, against 75.5 last month, and 80.6in July, 1892, The principal states averages are! New York, 86; Pennsylvania, 84; Kontuclky, 42; Ohio, 833 Michigan, 795 Indiana, 83; Ui nois, 605 Missouri, 77; Kausas, 46; California, 88; Oregon, ¥, ‘T'he condition of spring wheat is 741 per cent against 909 in July, 1502 Last moath it was 86.4. Tho states’ averages aro: Minne- Neobraska, 63; South Da- },{;)h\, 99; North Dakota, 73, and Washington, . Conditions of All Whoat, Condition of all wheat July 1, 1503, was 76.0 per cent: on June 1 it was 8.8, Tho condition of oats remains about the samo as it stood last month being 888 per cont, as against 83 on June 1. This is tho highest condition since 1830, when it stood at 4.1, declining to SL.6 in 1590, advancing to 87.6'in 1891 and dropping to ™ in 1892 In July, 186, the condition was 88,8, the samo as the present month. “The July returns show slight advance in the condition ot rye, from 84.6 per cent on Juno 1 to 85.3 this month, Winter rye stands. at 838 and spring ryo at $0.0. The combined average, as stated above, is 85,1 Condition of barley has changed but little during the month. The avoerage 1s 888 per cent against 833 on the first of June. The condition is the result of & cold, backward spring with drouth in some sections and too much moisture in others. The acreage dovoted to_potatoes s 110.1 per cent of last year's. Reports of injury from Colorado beetles are numerous, espe- cially in the central west, The tobacco uacreage is returned at 08.6 per cent of the area dovoted to that crop last year. The condition stands 93.0. The condition of clover 1s 98.6 per cent, of timothy 98 and pasture 94, Sewge A Polntor for Bioycle itiders. Irvin W. Larimoro, physical director of Y. M. C. A., Dos Moines, In., says he can con- seientiously recommend Chamberlain’s Pain Balm to athletes, zymnasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and the profession in general for bruises, sprains and dislocations ; also for soreness and stiffuess of tho muscles. Mr. Larimore has used two bottles of Pain Balm and is_enthusiastic in his praiso of the romedy. When applied beforo the parts become swollen it will effect & cura in onc-half the time usually required. It also cures rhoumatism. For salo by drug- gists. e Tomo for the New Fire Engine, The Board of Fire and Police Comms. sioners is experiencing considerable diff. culty in securing suitable propositions for quarters for the new steam fire engine. Three propositions have been submitted, but the members of the board are not satis- fled with them and hope to secure others. H. J. Abrahams offers to loase the building at 1211 Douglas street, three stories, for fiva or ton years at #1,800 per yoar. F. G, Urlow owns the lot on the south side of Douglas between nth and Twelfth, He will sell the same for $12,000 or loaso it , for £600 per year. A J. Hunscom wants the board to tako the building on the south side of Harncy streot, betwcen Thirteenth und Fourteenth streets, formerly occupicd by No. 3, for o rental of 150 per month. ————— Hot Weather Insurance. For 25 cents you can_insuro yourself and family against any bad resilts from an attack of bowel complamt dur the sum- me Chamberlain Colie, Cholera and Diarrhaea Remedy is a certain cure for theso Tt costs but 25 cents. r sale by Alruggists. o) Writing Saucy tLetters Some very caustic letter writing is bein, indulged in at present by Plumbing In spector Duncan and Sewer Commissioner Furay. The latter has callod the attention of the former o a certain leak on a certain street and directed that it be looked after, Mr. Dunean has roplied tothe major that whilo ho is the most_accommodating mortal on earth, he is not disposed to percform the duties of sewer comm iouer, unless he1e ceives the pay which the major draws for his services. Major Iuray's reply will be forthcoming immediately and then the friends of both can determine whother there is i likelihood of pistols and coffce for twa at dawn, o il SRty Piles of people have pics, bus Do Witl's Witch Hazel Salve will cu nem. Ll e THE REALTY MAKKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 10, 1893: WARRANTY DEEDS, William Preston and wife to J W Logan, lots 9 and 10, block 23, Wil- cox 2d add A .8 3,800 Mary Elsass and Hasband 6o 118 Gos- ney, lov4, T B Whittlesoy's sub div Samo to same, lot 6, block 12, I provoment Associationudd. 'L LA Harmon and wite to J 1 1iariiin, 1ot 1, block 5, Mount Pleasant ndd James Bouner wid wifo to W 15 Chuk, wis lot 14, Pollinm Place. . ... Albert Altendortl and wite €0 i Boehimo, @ 60 feot lot 7, block Benson's add,..... s I B West and wife i 1 Welst, Jr, Tot 11, Godfroy's sub div : Babina 811tz and husband 1o Titerstite Block Exchango Co, undivis lots 1 08, block A, South Omuhi add Bame'to snme, 7Ax107 feot, commenc- Ingatn point 120 (et w of sW corner of South Thirtecnth and 1§ stroots Same to same, lot 7, block 1, and Lot 11, nlock 8, Quick's park : A ¥ Lindquist and hgshand to 5 Crtenticld, lots 1, 2 @ 8, block 1, Ko : 5 g G Patierson To Huriian Diers, wij lot 18, block 8, Cotucr & Archor's 800 2,700 8,600 .. 1,600 nk 45, 158 12,000 Christing Poterson to” Eric’ Taibe 5 AW 18-16-10., Waddell and wifé 16" A ph Sloup, ¢4 0f '8 65 foot 4, Bowory 1L .. I G Hackott, Tot sh subdiy ... t Barsik and wife to Bophis 1 L lots 1 and 2, Barker's allotment. op Alfrod Bowditeh, trustoos, 1o BricoViess, sw 80 10, n'w nw 29, B0, all in'16-18 ..,/ m o Dorathon Bievirs, n lot 20, Paulson's add, und ni lot 10, Axford’s add . oy QUIT CLAIM I J © Reeves to Preston Reeves, nk ne 12-14-10 Tats Harry Tagge L wife to P Walker,a 1338 feol of wig lot 48, Glso's add, ... E P Walker to Victoria Tagger, same. Thomas Petorson and wife to Thomus Palmier, #u irrexular tract com- mencing at no corner Twelfth and Burdette streets P 8 W Stauffer and wite to A L Cull, [ots 14 and 15, block 7, Contral park..... Walter Broon to Owakia Security comi- pany, undiv % lot 1, block 20, JUT TSP ppes . 20, LEEDS, @ A Beonott, sheriff, to § \ Stauffer, lot 14, block 7, Coutral park......... Willlaui Coburu, special mastor, 108 D Wentworth,'lofs 80 to 88, block 8, Jeronie park A " Total amount of transfers Plios of poople have pues, but De Witke ) Hazel Salve will cure them,