Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 17, 1893, Page 7

JULY 17, 189 SPECIAL NOTICES A ¥ T e e and until 8:50 p. aitions Adverifeers, by requesting a numbered check ean have thelr Answors addrossed 10 A numbered vy, Answors 8o addrewsed 0 presentation of the eheck — SITUATIONS—WANTED. _ Rates, 1%e A word first Insortion, 1c a word there- ter. Nothing taken for less than 2oc. SITUATION WANTED AS CLOTHING OR grocery clerk or assistant booker. References L 23, Bes, 172 15° LAPHERS, BOOK- Tsts, clerka of all Wale or femile, out of employment in ehraskn or Wyoming 1o send us their ean be of service to you Tng you to secure positions. Western Bual- news Agency, 310 N. Y TF YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOB WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwankee, Wis MS07 a8 P GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO B rnnt our piiainoss, insurince: men pro- Torred; 417 Beo bullding. M7 P SALESMEN TO_ SELL GOODS TO ME! chants by sample; €100.00 & m mamples and case furnisl Model Mtg. Co. SALESMEN TO § BAKING We put our goods in Giass Rolling #60.00 month And expenses, or commission. eago Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren st eago. MO WANTED. A FIRST-CLASS BAKER IN A live Nebrawki town; state reforence and price. Address 1L 21, 1) M16617¢ WANTED, WALL PAPER HANGERS TO well And hang paper. Refereneo required. Ad- dress with stamiped envelope, B. & R., care Ri ardson Drug company, Omaha. M1¥5 17 AGENTS WANTED. BUSINESS CHANCES, Raton, 100 lina oach Insortion. & month. Nothing takan for leas than J - AGENTS BIT WANTED TO_SELY, 1 ok Kateoy bie profits, city, §o M3 10 )y JoTHE A B C INVESTMENT BONDS PAY B * torms easy. Clauss Shear Co., Kunsa 3000 tn from one to five years. Dy one cash and $1.00 a month afterwards until v t aying investment extant. A roatiing et wanted n every own and eotnty. For full Particuiars apply 1o The Ameriean Bond company, 630 aud 631 Paxton block. Omaha. MIST Jy2et WANTED—TO RENT. tos, 1146 1 wond first tnsertion, 16 & word there- Nothing tak ;. furnishied ro Adaress L 37, T 4 ~ STORAGE, Rates, 10¢ a line cach nsertion, $1.50 month. Nothing taken for loss than 2. M STORAGE,WILLIAMS &CROSS, 1214 HA it‘xxg?v M STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD — GOODS; clean and clioap ratos. K. Wolls, 1111 Farnam WANTED—T0 BUY. Tates, 1140 & word first Insortion, 1¢a word th after. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. V-CASH ¥OR FURNITURE, HOU te., or will sell for owiier in our auetion 8, 1111 Farnam. 451 “LUMBER YARD, DOING GOOD BUSINESS IN Agood town In eastern No 1 & oo, 112 Sonth 141 St. Line A GOOD BREAD ) CAKE Dloyment: st N - WANTED A GOOD SECOND HAND SADDLE and bridle. Address Lock Box 375, 164 43 U WANTED, JERSEY cnlvos. Address, with prie: ton, L 30, Bee. B VANTED, & COMPETENT FLOORWALKER whioean take chiar tning for dry §ouds and clothing house R s FORSALE_HORSES, WAGONS, ETC Ratos, 10c aline each insertion, $1.50 3 1ino per month. Nothing takon for lass than 256. Y D0 YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR EX- change 4 bus real estote ot 1 you want additio 3 1t 80 e us, we o for our Dulletn. OMc Weatern B Al Life Bldg. 348 120 ANDOATLIA 7 FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL. AD- dress box 53, Lincoln, Neb, 521 YV FOR SALE. BARRER SHOP AND BATH room. loc 6 1 the business part of eity and exccllent business. For particulars address, K 37, Bee. 664 30¢ Y FOR SALE, WHOLESALE TOY AND FANC) oo businchs; ost trado dn eliy. Adross T 49, Toe. L FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRU Btore, centratly located, €00l cash bus e W1 P, 0. Box 618, M 202 GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE FOR ry lown; best in Nebraska; be- oin; chieap rent: dolng Dor year; stock can be re health cause. Address P, M207 1 FOR SALE, OR WILL TRADE FOR GOOD rm Tand, patent fght 1o A No. 1 standard arti- of farm ninehinery, unlimited sale and 100 per tprofit, Addross L 44, Beo M264 13 AN EXCLUSIVE SHOE BUSINESS: CLEAN slock; good location; cash or small amount of clearland. Particulas, box 1210, Lincoin, Neb. FOR_SALE F INTEREST IN A FIRST 188 50-bUL. capacity roller flour mill, matic engine. Located in best wheat district in Nobraska. A bargain to the right person, Address L 40, Bex M247 18 FOR EXCHANGE. Ratos, 10¢ a line each {nscrtion, $1.50 a ltno per month. ' Nothing takon for less than 25 213 McCague blde. MUl Y IN Im\kl\(‘{}k; RAL MDSE. Box 205, Frank- 7 CLEAN STOCK OF GE AWI11 take real estate and mone fort, Ind. Rates, 10¢ alino each fsertion, $1.50 4 Line per month. Nothing taken for less . Y WHOLESALE hotse: first-c man; must write good hand and be r t figures. Steady employment and good position 10 Proper Party, Addross, L 41, Bee. 200 19 WANTED, A GOOD BUTCHER THAT UN- deratands thie business; . D-ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL FROM THE city T will sell for cagh or on time, or_trade, 4 harness, bugiy and double relage; all in A 1 condition: lorse can bo uscd for bugey or carrlage. Address L35, e, - FOR SALE—-MISCELLANEOUS. ~ WANTED_FEMALE HELP, Raten, 1e o word first iusertion. 1e a word there- after. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOME Enclose stimped envelope. Ella Werst, Sec South Liena, L 4 - WANTED, ant work 1 bo guictly made; work it by Ftieniaes dross Globo Mfg. Co., Box biianod 1880, C WANTED, LADIES 1O Enclone stmD South Bend, Tud, (. GIRL FOR i, 1221 8. 6th, i av OR] between Popple N 3S OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE Coui Distiwas anong friends. $75.00 W $100.00 sulry (o right v A7 Bew bullding. M335 —WANTED, LADIES AND J will pay you $5 to $12 per woek o work for us atyour homes: 10 canvasaing; strictly home work; hond self-nddressedenvelope. G, F. Emmons & cor. Batterymarch and Water Stréets,, Boston, Mass. 6 19° Y-YOUN work. LADI LADY TO QUALIFY FOR OFF L 45, Bee. M260 23 FOR Gi‘,‘NHI;\L HOUS ¥OR RENT—HOUSES. w1 ol nsertion, $1.50 a line por 1 for liss thiin “Rates, 10c month. Nothing i O. F. Duvls company, 1605 Farnam. 440 Al OOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN biocik with team; references roaulrod; 16 § 224, Rates g ¢ & word first insertion, 1ca word there- aftor, 5 Rothing taicen for less than NO. 1 SPRING cushion tiro, dress K ES, ROOM 30, BARKER BLOOK. QY 70 A2 (Q;,TOR SALE. ONE 50-QUART ICK CREAM Qtrcezer. Batdufr. 081 AME RAMELER BICYCLE, ly new. Very cheap. Ad- M3d6 Jy 21 Q OF A 10- room boarding house. first eluss, house full of good paying boarders, best loeation In_city, eheap rent; reason_for seliing, 11 health: everything in good running order. Address L 52, Beo. 3 M281 20 CLAIRVOYANTS el Insertion £ taken for less U a line por I AT at 119 N.16th MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Rates, 13c a word first insertion, le a word afler. Nothing taken for MADAME SMITE , 2ND FLOOR, leohol, Steau sulphur: w277 2 7 Ti00r room 7, mussas, il hol, sulphur aud baths. M204 21° CHICAGO GIVES BATHS, treatment. 119 North 150 150 18* MAGNETIC HEALER, 205 MI127 AD* MACK OF o, massy MME. STOWIE, Douglas block. "PERSONAL. 1 “ROOM _HOUSE, MODEEN, CONVENIENT 'for business or wholesale men. Apply 1112 South 10th sireet. a 442 OM COT [0 RENT, CONVENIENT Dz BOgM COTTAG for U. P. rwilrond men. Inguiro’ 1112 8. 3011 4t D, FOR BENT, N 212 N. 17T, 14 ROOMS, iwo floors furnished, near new postoffics ite. See Goo. J. Fox, 1218 Harney street. M576 1y 27 Do IGHTFUL HOME, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, wodomn . couv barn, beautiful lawn, natiral shaie per o, Tnquire 2608 T);TWO, BAST FRONT all modern und {n Trom ear lno. Wil ants very eh Dttt ), FOR RENT. 0-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN 1 provements, five miunutos walk to the b 0. F. Ditvis Co. Farnam strect 109 19 T)LIROON COTTAGE, 047 CALIFORNIA D office, 1503 FOR RENT. Lodern conye 1t ho 17th st. . |_) FOTL 1L ished ane house, fine blocks D T COTTAGE FOR RENT, CORNER 24 thand Chicago. Apply at 1300 Fa um’n \\;1 205 ates. 1i4c aword first Insertion. 1c ‘ter. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. VT WRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully fllustrated Matrimonial Jou talniug many photo-engravings of women and gallant men who wish to wed. Pubiishing Co., Temple zourt, Toledo, 0. M7 —CUT THIS OUT AND PRESENT ATCOWAN'S Plioto Studio, 2123 Cuming st., and_you wiil ba entitled 1o 12 Atsto Cabinet_Photos, very best, on it edged cards, and one Bx10 for framing, for $1.09; without tils, $5.00; for 10 days only. M2id jy 17 TE OPY OF OUR BEAU- Ufully il i n Pub. Co., Toludo, O, GENTLEMAN DESIRES LADY FRIEND. e, Addrens L MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, \/—LOANS, 6. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. 478 v F_LOANSON IMPROVEED AND UNIMPROVED ity proverty, 3,000 and upwards, 3 1o 6% per cont; nodelays. W. Faruam Smith & Co, 1320 Farnam 46 VW AND2 VEARLOANS ONGITY AND FARM word there- mortgagos. Rood & Selby, 344 Board of T W MONEYTO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON tmproved and unimproved Omaha real estite,. 10 Gyears Fide.ity Trust Co.. 1702 Farn 40 yflniv‘u 100 FARMS IN N fiand Dakota. Wil sell cheap or _exchange for mdso. horses and catile, Add.bOX 78, Frankfort, VHAT HAVE YOU TO OF] for good, clear Missourt land and_town W, with particulars, E. O, B M206 17 GE OR PARTN rel wtenm flour mill, rollor good_custom trad \nge i steam plant of 2 condition. Inquire of Stanion 218 ted, of n 40+ horse power, Rolle e for one-third casli or sect; ah clty, propertyor good 1 WILL TRADE GOOD Nj for 8tock of merchandise, W FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE, Rates, 10c 4 lino month. ach insertion, $1.50 4 lne por ing taken for loss than Soc. S, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE g, Barker bk 100A L AYMENTS: Anorth front cottage, 4 rooms, $1.000.00, 50 Anorth front house, 6 rooms, $1,500.00, 50 nt monthly | 1 lots will 1 in exchang aggist, 15th and Douglas M35 4y 17 NVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rich. We offer for quick sale 10 chofee little planta- tions of ten acres each, at Millard, only $100 per acre. You live there and work ordo busi- ness in Omahia. Best thing ever offered. Call early if you would seeure one of these elegait picees of land any one of which will produce a lving for yourdel and fainlly. Bogys & Hill, 1408 Earuan) st 663 1y 20 ments. See N. A BUY Loms I STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapost and best 10t in OMAHA. Speclal price and torms to HOME BUILD! Stoepel Place lots will alw for the city dress W. A, JFOR SALE. A GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM of 405 acres in Harrison county, Iows, on very reasonable terms, Address L. H. Raymond, Mag- nolia, La. M2’ A: ] HAVE FIVE QUARTER SECTIONS OF LAND 13 and 5 mile will sell it all way from $7.00 10 $ This Willits o get good 1 got one 3 with rus 60 neres broken, 2 ¥ making q sell iton 3100 y at ouce or come and seo me. €. Tiauck, Loup City, Neb, MO70 17+ VWY PAY RENT, WHEN YOU CAN BUY A foot_ east front’lot on Virginia av finest residence portion of tho eity than fts v and turn in FH00 lot as yment. This {8 an offe ) able proporty. Now is the a place for o home, and this. js the property. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam street, 194 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS., EAST ont ot Loy aue (Poppieton pari), cisy acees’ 10 MotorN Owner golng into bustness. | Will sell very eheap for cash. © Also lot Hanseom Pl Bl bargalu for cash, Addross L ¥, P. 0. Box 330. 43, COTTAGE, SOUTH 018 and 19, Wil L half cash, W. N, Nasou, Jtoom 1111 ‘advanee fn price, ard. Call on or M L vour outside . SIX ROOM It Tot” Burt betwe constder any reasonable offe: suit on balance. 08 SATE, N LoT NO 2714 Rug le Heroom , big lot, for $1,500; one-third cash if taken Address Day & Hess, Council Blufrs, 171 19 ton, 1 after. Not 211 GOLD PIN fi‘? H ward oftered, 3, E. N FEET YL one brown thousand for recovery. 0. spot on fa team: Tiberal reward @ben Love, Arapahioe, Neb. & word nrm}mm “1ca word there. ing taken 1 W than 250, NOGRAM “A. L. McCngne M270 18 WHITE, . whit farm M2s5 17 UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS = 2 - 10 each Ansnrion takon fapdoss \ Rates, 100 ith.” Noth 1 W. BAK s Jacobs, ds An 250, or, 316 8. 16th st Tel line per RLY WITH JOHN G. A with MO, Manl, undor- 696, 482 SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, 100 line each_insertion, $1.50 Nothing taken for loss thin $5e. Rate month. OYLES& BARE, DEAL ALl mikos bought, sold, exclisnged, ror N. Y. Lito bidg. Tel. 608 a lino per SINTYPRWRITERS. nued. 613 484 MUSIOC, ART AND LANGUAGES. Rates, 1008 1ine each Inscrtion, $1 60 a line per month. Nothing taken fOr less than 25o. 1 F.GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. X.1810 Califorata streot. EPORT of the condition of the NATIONAL BANIK, ut Omaha, In 014 OMATIA the state of Nebraska, at tie close of businoess, July 12th, 158, RESOURCES, ns and discounts.... Overdrafts, socured and unsecured. U. 8 bonds to clrculation. .. U. & bonds to doposits . L5 Stocks, seeurities, eto.. Due from approved ro- Sorve azent Due from ot al banks.............. Duo from state bariks and bankors. ... Banking-houso, " ‘furni- 1 fixturos. ... Othor roal estate and mortgages owned ... Current expenses and taxes pafd.....o. Promiums on U. 8. honds ks and other cas ftems........ . Exchangos for clearing- house.. Rills of othier b Fractional paper cur- roncy, nickols and conts !, socure 47,867 28— 218,234 83 40,446 22 nks. 5,075 00 054 45 ; a4,314 24 notes. . 105,062 00— Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer (5 per cent of circulation)... Total, LIABILITIES, 82,625,218 50 800,502 62 200,000 00 81,004 58 11,143 28 21,000 00 1813,880 73 2,250 00 Capital stock patd in... 1,000,000 00 Surplus fund....... Undivided profits........ National bank notes outstandin . Individuald Joct Lo chec - 1,683,852 20 Demand cortificates of 1.274 04 deposit, Timo certific 23,308 50 7T AL tos of de- HOBUECE R Certified chocks.. 2 Cashier's checks oute stauding s United States deposias . Deposits of U. 8. dis- bursing oficers. Due to other nat T e Due to state banks an bankers ............ . Notes and Diils re-dis- counted. e Stato of Nobrwaa Stato of Nobraskn, ‘Gonmty of Donthe, {5 L. Wm. Wallace. aashier of named banlk, 154525 70,801 the 155,000 00 23,089 43 45,000 00 603,030,612 47 50,000 00 84,004,501 05 Above- do soloamnly swear that the ubove statement is true to the bestof my knowledge and bellef. WM: WALLAC! Subscribed and swora to befor duy of July, 186 Correct—Attest: Jo b §n, ARD, W. NASH. J5.J. BROWN, Oashler, mo this 15th R. CARRIEK, %Dlrecmfl. PATENT BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, 4years Examiners U. 8, Pat. Office. Ad Neb. vice freo No fee until patentis obtained. To Well Contractors: Bids will e recefved at the offico of vk until July 17, 1808, at 6 o'clock d day, to bore two six-inch (6) w furnisii two four-inch points for th Blalr feet: same to ho oo tho clty p. m. ot elis, and o city of Neb.; depth of wells from 100 feot to 105 mpleted by August 10, 159; *lans and specifications on file at office of k. J. Farr, water commissioner. Right reserved to reject any and all bids. G: B CARRIGAN, y Olerk of Bluir, Neb. Blair, Nob., July 9, 1898, MJy 104 7t & Sun Jy 16 LWRY TIME GARD VW —LOANS, J. W. SQUIRE, 248 BER BLDG. 1), FOk BENT, 2-STORY HOT 210 CASS 2 iivet: isteluss condition: wodern improve- ments: rauge, hot and cold wiitor, bisths, fino Jocation. 1. A, Northup, Tax depurtment B & M M203 22¢ OMS. EACH IN GOOD RE- floor, #2000 per month 8. nowly. papered, in Alr, coror of J nd 11th st., $20.00 per month. Jobn Humliu, 917 Linton block. FOR x:NT—FURNISHED ROOMS o wonl firs ord Nothing tken fc RNISHED ROOM word there- 0 FURNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND 10 Seol aveni. M E tueNisnep ROOM 1415 DODGE. ROOMS WITH Ol WITHOUT BOARD. Douglas, RNISHE MS, NORTH mderi, sUILALLC 01 BWO Our fouF gen- nd wife; cheap if taken soon. 1913 Farnaw. 235 16% FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Rates, 13ge o word tirst fn after. Nothiog taken for less tha 25e. F-TuB DoLAY, 00 AND 211 N. 15TH ST, 4 fi NICE ROOMS WITH BOALD AT 107 8. 1774, M1 ay s J7- YOUNG WONEN'S HOME. UNDER CARE OF Woman's Christian ansoctation, 111 8. 17th st. 7~ HOME TADLE Farnam stroot. i“ FURNISHE and boary RATES, MODERATE, 1034 537 Jy 26° R UNFURNIS at The Fr 7~ NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AND HOARD at the Webster, 516 0d 915 N, 10th st 22321, '~ NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT room with alcove and bay window. inodern con- venlences, private fumlly; board. 622 South 20th sircot. M2a3 170 B FORRENT -UNFURNISH'D ROOMS , 1ige A flest iy . rd L (3 —FOR RENT. 4 NICE UNFULNISHED ROOMS sul@ble (o £ elly waler, ga Low reat. or 17w and &V\. sler strvels. au sl oot -2 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, $1000. 1514 Davenport. M207 18 FOR RENT-STURES AND OFFICES Rates, 1004 1o cack nsertion. 'z.ynlmuw 4 wmonth: Notlilig taken for less tha oM RN STULE ON S 130 T, LANGE lock, suitable (or medt nietket, BARAWaro of Ay Gooitsl biore uguirs G0 8 1300 st 480 i» RENT, THE L-STORY URIOK BUILDING 16 Faruani at, The bulldlog has o Sroproof, oo- + mont baseinont, complele sieii heatlug Axiures, muwummm Apply 3t (L‘u;)lflvgc W i \NTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO, 318 N, Y. Lite, lends at 1ow rates for choleo socurity ou Nebriska aud Iowa farus or Oniaha clty property. W»cuu-ru,\n LOAN & TRUST CO., BEE DLDG. o v’v_wlm'rim TO BUY 8 PER CENT NOTES SE- cured by mortgages Omaha eity or Douglas Co. property. Reed & Selby, Board of Trade 07 W LHAVE $1.000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED first mortgage farm land or eity property, Nothing but the bost security will be considered. Address full particulars 10 L 19, Beo office. ' MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, QAVE MONEY! DO IT NOW! THE SAFEST WAY I8 to buy & $100 1ot that s right i town, has two lines, 18 on grade, has all fmprovements, L ULE, abstract with every lot, {8 not wiy ont Sublrbs Hor down on the Bottoins. - First pay- meut s Then $10 & Come and see v the neighborhood s, whi GOOD HOUSES the ground and new ones being bult. This is & good chince for you to get i Slart in acquiring & home. You cannot help but do well. It is the best property today in Omalia and the cheapest. . rost till $100 s patd. tihls property is, what are already bullt AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1617 FARNAM, 105 17 Opp. N, Y. Life, Ratos. 1540 & word firat fnsortion, 1o.a word there- aftor. Nothing taken for Loas than 260, Xicfl.h AT THE OFFICE OF OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. INCORPORTED, Y MON! You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ~AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE' RECEIPTS. MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHEL SECURITY, We will lend you any amount from $10.00 L0 $1,000.00. ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publielty or removal of proparty. You ean pay the money back {n auy amount you wish, and atany thne, and each payment 0 made will reduce the cost of the loa; Remember thit you heve the use of both the proporty and the money, and pay £or it only 48 long wy you keon it “Fliore will bo no expense or_eharge kept out of the amount wantod, but you will recelve the full mount of the loan Tefore borrowlng elsowhore call and 800 us and You will flud it greatly to your advanta OM \HA MORTGAGE LOAN 506 SOUTH 10TH STRE) st floor 4bove the stree THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. - ~DO YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., ROON { WITHNELL BLOCK, 8194 SOUTH 15TH, CORNER HARNEY ST, You WILL LOAN LARGE ANY WE DANS ON FURNITURE HORSES GABIL’A?\- H\'ii.lllll()”sh‘. RECEIPTS OK PER- SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND WiLL [poWELL/ ~TO ON [us FIRsT/ FOB OUL TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR AFPROVAL. You can pay the moncy back at any tine and b auy amount you wish, dud thus redice the coat of carrylug the loan ln proportion Lo smount you IF YOU owe & baliuce on your furmiture or other poroual proverty of any kiad wo will pay it off for Lol CANRAVE S TRy You CALL N ONEY IN ONE HOUR FRON THE TIME YOU MAKE APFLICATION. o bublicly or removal of proporty. 80 that You ol tho use of both moaey and Proporiy. o HOME OR AN INVESTMENT. Do you want the handsomest cottage home in aha? Then let us 8how you the only one we left In Avondale park, just compi clectric, lght, furnac el itly pipered.t Sale at $3,800.00. You ¢; Wobster St Wo are 0of ‘h'r thiis coLtage 1 wo would rent {8, nearly 10 per on the price which Fidelity Trust C pany, 1702 Fa B N EAT 4-ROOM HOUSE AND CELLAR, (] and well; 1ot J0X142, complete, wortli §1 price for a tew diys $1,000.00, $250.00 canh. Two ®ood Amblor Place, each §300.00. F. D, Wead, 101h and Douglas. M211 17 WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS ates, 144e a word first insertion, 16 & word thore- aftor. Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. 0OMS TO RENT IN MODERN RESIDENCE, South Side, corner 35th st nd Rhodes aye- nue, one block from cable cars; 15 minutes ride 10 falr: reference; 70 ceuts por day each person; special ratos o parties of 4 or more, Address ¢ G. Newwan, 130 85th stroet, Chicago. M165 14 SECURITIES FOR SALE. Rates. 13c & word first insertion, 1¢ a word there- after. Nothing taken for lews that 25¢. F YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT SER our lisi of securities. Firat mortgage loaus on Omaba property from $200 10 $6,000 for sale. A safe and convenient investment. Call and let us 8how you what we bave. Fidutty Trust Compavy, 1702 Farnam street, 177-21 e ——I K i SBHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, Rates, 10c line each Insertion, #1.50 & 1L mionth. Nothing takon for luas than gde, & o Chicago EXpross. . 10 EXpress. iieago & Towi Loca BUORLINGTON & MO. RIVER. Depot 10th and Mason Sts. - Denver EXpross. Deadwood Expros . Denver Expross. ..., Denver Limited ‘Nebraska Local (Excopt Sun 650 pm “Lincoln Local (Excopt Sun).. _815am L. Atlantfc Express : e & Lincoln Vestibule Lin‘id <o Nlght Exp s LWorld's Fair Limited. . CHICAGO, R. L & PACIFIC, Union Depot 1001 & Marey Sis. . Lino ¥ ‘& Lincoln Vostl World's Fair Li 7.10pm _5.00pm| . Aansis Clty Diy Expross Night Exp. via U.P. T St. Louis Expro Taaves D500 16 pmn | 4.15 pm 40 pin b Taoave _Omaha | Expross Denver Fist Ma | CHICAGO. MiL & ST PAUT. Shlcigg Exprows hicagd EXDress. VALLE Websier Sta. . Dopot and Maroy Sts. | Tvos Omaha 7.50 am |_4.40 ~ From [Arrives Omaha 40 40 am £.05 pit 00 pm 30 b 10:40 am 0 i Ar Omuha_ 35 am R Omah #.40 am y ). (E ¥ Ba0pm|......Norfolk (B Bunduy).. . | St Paul Bxpress ... TGAGO & NOWIH WESTS U. P, depot, 10M & Ma ¥ B Sun'y.) Camoll Passengor Olleagd EXpross L Vaatibude Blmived. Bantern Fiyor, ) Chic: Hass. (K B30 pim. 5! V.20 am MISSOURL PACIFIC. Depot 1@:1‘7-493‘;{0\.9‘_,5311 St Louls Expross St Louls: Nobrasig L _Omaha) 10y 1000 b | y Sloux City l’,lr 3 . St. Paul Limited. . o Enicraon Passengor (Bx. Siii) SIOUX CITY & PACLFG, Depoi, 10 and Marcy St OQUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN SOON acquire & working knowledge of shorthand and typewritlug at A.C. Van Sant's school of shori- Laud, 513 N. ¥, Life. Typewritors o rent. 453 Sloux Oty Passenger ... .8t. Paul Express..... SIOUX CITY & PACIFL Depot, 15th & Arrives Omaha .50 am 4:25 pim [AGuiata 10.20 pu 1000 i SCALES. Ratos, 10c 8 llue cach insertion, $1.50 a line por mouth. ' Nothing taken for luss thin be. VEW & SECOND HAND SOALES, ALL KINDS kot Ollicago Address Borden & Selleck Co., PAWNBROKERS, Ratos, 100 4 line each insortion. 61.50 mouth. ' Nothiug taken for kess than 43¢ o per \’vufin’fii.«g NONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- ouriiy; sirictly eonfidont Lk . oo 1 Coutinautl blok i | 1 SONNENBERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 J-DUM‘I:A. s Loaus money on @lul.ulll&"l.wllh'l\l‘ ®te. Old gold aiid silver bought. Tel. 1055, 438 .45 pin _6.45 bm Loaves “Omaha .00 pun | T “Chicay gacats OMAHA & ST, LOUILS. P. Depot, 10(h_sud ) ~.81. Loufs Cannon Ball A CLEVER ADVENTURER. Chicago T'ost. 00d evening! The banker, William Murray his eyes from his ledger. He was some- what surprised, for he did not expeet any clients at that hour, at which, as was usual, his office was closing. he new arrival was a well built, tall young man, badly dressed. He had en- tered as the clerk was loaving. “T was afraid T should be too late, said the visitor, whose voiee agreed bet- tor with his aristoorat o than did his worn-out clothes. “Permit me to ask how I can serve you," said Murray, without getting up to receive him. I beg you to be as quick as you can, Sir Henry, because want to get away.” “T will tell you at once, young baronet. * the loan of £200, Murray eyed the young fellow from head to foot. And the guaranty?” he said, shortly. “My prospects. As you know, I am the presumptive heir of Lord Horvey. I am the nearest of his relation Murray laughed sareastically. “Sir Henry,” he said, “‘you know very well that you are somewhat inexact. [ know from a privato source that Lord Hervey has sworn not to give you another penny, and 1 think you will ‘be- liove mo when [ say that I am perfectly well informed."” The face of the young fellow did not change in the least. “But the reason T have called upon you,” he said, “is because you know the frienaship which your brother-in-law, who is my grandfather's lawyer, has for me, and I want to show you this letter, which he has written to me:” Dear Stk Hesey: 1 have at last the pleasure of sending you a friendly word. Your grandtather, whose health has changed for the worst, desires to see you and bless you before he dies. Iadyise you tocome as quickly as possible. Your old friend, B. JAMESON. “This is really the signature of my brother-in-law,” said Murray, after he had read the lettor. **And my best friend,” continued Sir Henry. “If he knew the conditions in which Tam ho would certainly holp me.” Why do you want this assistance from me?” “Precisely bocause T want to go to my grandfather, and I require some for the journey.” “Ah, well, T run a replied tho come 1o ask you for sk now and then,” use me,” interrupted Sir Henry; “but I hear some one moving in an ad: joining room.” 5 “You must have been mistaken,” said the banker, after looking. *There is nobody ther Let us return to our business. I can only let yon have £100.” “Very well, give me that,” said the young man, ‘“and make out your re- ceipt.” The following evening Sir Henry another man. vas He had been running about all day engaged in the most varied and agreeable oceupation—in puying his debts, in rigging himself out anew. At 6 o'clock inthe evening he received from his grandfuther’s solicitors the fol- lowing telogram: The condition of your grandfather is much worse. He will not alter his will until he sees you. Come immediately. He hastily packed his portmanteau. A few minutes now would decide his lot, eithor make him the heir to an estate of 830,000 a year, or leave him as hard up as he ever was, to be reduced some day, perhaps, to beg his bread. He went into a neighboring hotel, took up a railway time table to find out the quickest and shortest route, lit a cigarette and then started for home. “I beg your pardon, but could you oblige mo with a light?” The speaker was a man dressed in dirty, well worn clothes. Poverty had rendered the baronet con- siderate of others. He stopped at once, and gave the man what he required. “A fine evening,” observed the latter, continuing to walk along by the side of the baronet. “Yes," replied Sir Henry day.” He had reached his lodgings, and was {n;epmng t0 go in when the man stopped him. **Wait a moment, sir,” said the man, placing his hand upon the baronet’s arm. “Well, what is it?" “Nothing, except to tell you, Sir Henry Merton, that you are arrested. 1 am a police officer, and I am sorry to say you must consider yourself in my cus- Tody.” **You arrest me?" Yeos; for the murder of William Murray yesterday evening in his office.” “But, my dear sir, I am absolutely in- nocent.” “I hope so, sir; but that does nov con- cern me. You will have the opportun- ity almost immediately of producing the proof.” “If T cannot see him before his death I shall remain a hopeless vagabond,” thought the young man, who had suf- fered too much poverty not to look upon the prospect with fear. **Come with me. Let me have an op- portunity of speaking with you,” said he, as he noticed the passershy were be- ginning to observe them., His companion followed him unwill- ingly to his dingy room, and without waiting for the baronet's invitation seated himself in the only chair which the apartment contained. “Pray tell me whatall this means,” said Sir Honry, anxious to know all and wondering whnether after all he might not find some means of pursuing his journey. His companion coolly procecded: “This morning when Mr. Murray's clerk arrived at the office he found his principal shot through the heart, doad, scated in his chair. The police wero at once sent for and made inquiry into the aflair, [ being one of them, “We learned that last night—the night of the crime—a person had been seen to leave Murray’s office at a rather late hour. I caused that person to be watched and learned that he made several purchases today, among others some from Smith & Blake the tailors, whom he had paid with a bank note indorsed with the name of the banker, Murray, written with his own hand. *‘The person who paid them that note and left the murdered man's office at such a late hour was yourself!” “1 will give you now an exact account of how I passed my time and make you a confidant as to my position,” said the baronet, and he hastily did so in as few words as possible, *'1 indeed pity you sincerely,” said the man, interesting himself in the baronet's position, “Then why can't you help me?” “I don't see how I can. ‘Give me three days' grace. At the end of that time I wi{l come and give myself up of my own accord. 1 swear it. When I am reconciled to my grand- father I shall have nothing ‘more to fear. . *You shake your head! Look,” said Sir Henry, entreatingly. ‘‘Here is my purse. Take all it contains. I only want sufticient for my journey. The rest “Good THE DENVER INVESTMENT BOND CO. WILL PAY YOU $1,000 for Call at 417 BEE BUILDING for Proof. belongs to you, and I give you my prom- ise to come and give myselt up in three days’ time. “Itis vory little that I am offering you, but directly I get possession of the inheritance I swear to you that 1 will not forget to reward you." “But if 1 shonld let myself be over- come by compassion I don't see how 1 could help you,” said the man. “[ have o wish %o deccive you. At every sta- tion there are police officers with your description. If Ilet you go free you will fall into their clutches, so it will be all the AN but cannot [ disguise myself? I will do anything you wish, but I beg of you to let mo go. ' “‘But how can you disguise yourself?" continued the detoctive. r Henry had a lucky thought, Ten minutes after the young baronet, having put on the stranger's corduroy trousers, black coat and cloth cap, had gone forth into the street and leaped into a cah, while his protector, in the new clothes, had taken another direc- tion. ““Luckily, I have another suit in my bag,” said the baronct to himself, throw- ing himself on to the seat and glancing at his costume. He reached the station in time to get his ticket and to buy an evening paper, $0 that ho might find out the ;mrlh'u&nrs of the strange erime. He had hardly thrown his portmantoau into tho car- riage when the train started. “*At last,” he murmured, settling him- self in one of the corners. But in an instant after he looked out of the window, terrified as though a per- son who was standing there under the station awning had been a ghost. This person was William Murray, the murdered banker. As the train moved off the baronet maintained his gaze through the win- dow, but suddenly he gave himself a shake and took up the papor. ““If he really was killed 1 shall soon know!” he exclaimed. Ho looked all throngh the paper, but could not find a word about the crime. Another piece of news, however, at- tracted his attention. It was the promise of a roward offered by the police authorities to whoever should give in- formation leading to the capture of an adventurer who had for some time been going around the city committing acts of roguery with the greatest audacity and skillfulness. He continued his veading: “The adventurer wears a cloth cap, a black jacket and corduroy trousers.” With feverish haste Henry took from his bag the spare suit of clothes with which hehad provided himself, rapidly avrayed himself in them and as the train passed through the short tunnel before reaching the station he flung the property of the wily swindler out of the window. Twenty minutes after he had reached his destination his grandfather passed away, and he was the posscssor of an estate and income of £30,000 per annum. prei When Traveiing, ‘Whether on pleasure bent, or business, tako on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Iigs, as it acts most vleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, iiver and bowels, provents. fevers es and other forms of sickness le in 50c and $1 bottles by all Jeading druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. e A DRESS OF GLASS, It 1s Not Trankparent and Costs Only 83 u Yard, A gown of glass, with fringes and flut- ings all of spun glass, gleaming white like the sheen of pearls, deftly woven that it may not break or fray, is worn b, a well known actress, saysthe New Yor! Sun. . The fabric woven is not unlike a coarse-meshed grenadine, only heavier, and has a glistening surface more bril: liant than that of satin. It takes on graceful lines in the drap- ing like fine and heavy velvet, and will not crease or break in wearing. Only if, on mischief bent, some one folds it in a crease sharply and presses it firmly with the finger nails, the glass threads snap and cut the warp 1n a rens that 1s difficult of repairing. Now, this material is not transparent, nor is it brittle; neither is it molded to the figure warm, though the beauty of fit suggests the idea. It is mado up in a carcfully fitted lining of silk, which, after its’ adjust- ment, is ripped apart, spread out upon the glass and its outline traced. The ss is pasted along the traced lines th a solution of glass before the cut- ting to prevent fraying, and the cut edges are bound and lapped beneath u gimp or passementerie, also woven of glass in an open pattern. Twenty-five dollars a yard is the mod- est value placed upon this product and a score of yards are required for a trail- ing gown, 50 that theve is little danger of its losing caste by Lo great popularity. ‘With the cloth of glass come wonder- ful fringes like woven milkweed floss, passementeries and braided bands for girdles and headings, The material itself may be plaited with puffs and fulled into ruflles, which, with the soft, fine fringes, are the most effective decorations for the glass gowns. Another interesting fact for the woman who wears the Cinderella dress of crystal is that when it becomes soiled in wearing she can wash it off as she would her parlor windows and make it as fresh and beautiful as ever. The actress’ gown is made in the 1830 fashion, with the flaring skirt fitted closely about the hips, the gores out- lined With a braided gimp of glass. At the foot there is a pull of glass, over it a fall of chiffon, covered with the ex- quisite gleaming glass fringe. The bodice is deeply vandyked from the belt toward the shoulder, and be- tween the points ace pufls of chiffon nar- rowing toward the belt and broadening toward the top, where a fall of chiffon is covered with the glass fringes which finish the low cut neck. The huge puffed sleeves of the period are all of glass, draped in the approved fashion and finished with fringes. — There are tnree Lugs Worth saving— Time, Trouble and money—-and De Witt's Little Early Risers will save them for you. These little pills will save you time, a5 they act promptly. They will save you trouble as they cause no pain. They will save you money as they economize doctor's bills. e —— Rosooe Conkling's Generosity, Colonel Robert J. Ingersoll sat in the surrogate’s oflice the other day. Mop- ping his high forehead he said to a New k Herald man: “1 never enter this room without having my thoughts recur to Roscoe Conkling “and his tactful manners. It was during the time the Hoyt will was being contested. I had occasion to pay frequent visits to this place, and was somewhat annoyed by a poor fellow who used to stand out in the corridor and la; for me each morning to ask for asmall loan. He was one of that vast class who exist in the flickering light of lormer aflluence. On one particular day [ was not in the happiest of moods, 80 when my impecunious customer 'bored’ me for another loan I said to him: What! hore again. What did you do with that 82 1 gave you yesterday? Gone already? *The fellow mumbled some apologetic reply, t0 which I said: “ ' getting tired of you making o steady target of me. Why don't you give some other man & chance? "'Conkling came slong and seewed to take in the situation at a glance. for he said, with his most engaging smile—it was 80ft and swoot as & gontlewoman's _“'It's my chanco today, colonel,’ and diving down into his waisteoat pocket ha fished out a orisp bill. As my bewilderod pensioner took it and shuffled off, Conk- ling said gaily: **‘Now remembor, colonel, i chance tomorrow.,' . Do you know he made me fool down- right small. Conkling was a great and good man,” added the cloquent lawyer, mucingly your > — CAUGHT IN A QUICKSAND, Terrible Prediea®ient ot a Tenderfoot In Mentana. James K. Rochestor, who is said to hail from near Boston and who has been in the meighborhood of Flatwillow, Mont., for some weeks for the purposo possible purchases of land for ranch runs, had a few days ago an adventuro that, had it not been for the arrival of timely assistance, would have termi- natod not only fatally, but left his deatn or loss w mystery until the day of judg- ment. Rochestor had ridden out “from this place to the ranch of J. Littleton, With whom he had business, und was returning home when lie was caught in one of the unmerous quicksands on thoe Mussellshell river, a small stream tribus tary o the Missouri, Mr. Littleton had accompanied Rochester a part of the way for the ex- press purpose of pointing out to him a place where the river could be forded in safoty, but the casterner blundered in the direction, and before he was aware of it his horso began to floundoer in_the yielding sand. Ho endeavored to wheel the animal about and getout of the trap, but the horse's legs were already ime mersed nearly to the knee, and though he triod dosperately to oboy the rein and oxtricate himself from the danger which he seemed to understand as well as his rider, it was too late, and his wild }\hl::l;:mg only served to involve himstill urther, Me. Rochester then made an attempt to throw himself from the horse's back to the bank of the stream, which was not more than five or six feet distant, but owing to the struggling of the animal he fell short and into the sand. With the strength of desperation he caught at the bridle of the horse and managod to recain the saddle, trusting that the quicksand might prove not too deep for the steed and that presently he would cease to sink, but by this time the pant- ing creature was submerged to the body and the rider was obliged to rise in the saddle and cling to his back. With anxious eyes tho unfortunato man seanned the country about seeking somo help, and presently saw some dist- ance off a horsemar quietly plodding aftor some sheep, which he was driving, This man Rochester hailed several timos without at first attracting his attention, but the sheep-dog with the drove e dently heard the cries, and with the ready intelligence of his species broke away from his wooly charges and tora to the banks of the river barking wildly as ho went. His owner in vain tried to whistlo hum back, then suspecting that the dog had probably scented some wild animal he set out in” a gallop after him, As he drew near the stream he heard Rochester's shouts of despair and ro- doubled his speed, unloosing as he did 80 the horse hair lariat ho carried at the pommel of his saddle. On reaching tha guicksand he found that the man had sunk up to his arm pits, while the horse had been completely ~ drawn under, and was, in all likelihood, dead of suffoca- tion. He threw the rope to Rochestor, who caught it and managed to secure it about him, when, wheeling his horse about, the herder dragged him from tha mire. The poor fellow, overcome by the horror of his late position and the narrowness of his escape, fainted as soon as his feet touched the solid earth, and evenon recovering his scnsos was so wealk that his rescuer had to bring him to town on his horse. Rochester,who is a man of means, pre- sented Young, the man who had saved him, with a piece of ground of 400 acres and fifty " head of sheep as a token ‘of his appreciation ol his promptness and courage, while he purchased the dog, which had first gono to his rescue, from his owner for a good sum. The quicksand in which he was caught is the most dangerous in Mon. tana and it is said to be responsible for the loss of hundreds of cattle every year. 1t will be fenced in now by subseription. e Busy peopie have no mme, and sensible have no inclination to use pills that make them sick a day for overy doso thoy take. They have learned that the use of De Witt's Little Karly Riscrs does not in- terfere with their hedlth by causing nauses pain or griping. These littlo pills aro per, fect in nction and resulte, regulating the stomach and bowels so that headaches, diz- ziness and lassitude are prevented. They cleanse the blood, clear the complexion an one up the system. Lots of health in thasy littlefellows. —_——— Cemont as n Water save An irrigating canal at Riverside, Cal., about twenty-two miles long, has been gradually becoming unfit for use in its twelve years of service, on account of holes bored in its banks by gophers. The waste of water finally became so greatn short timeago that it was de: cided to regrade the whole canal and cover the sides with coment, This work has boon done at a cost of about $120,000 h‘y afirm of San Francisco contractors, The coment mortar was spread 14 inchos thick and was formed of one part cement and four parts of fine sand. The work could only be done during the rainy sea- son, when the water was not wanted for irrigating purposes. Since it has been finished it is found that the canal now delivers twice the amount of water that it did before, showing the loss due to leakage, friction, and in a loss degree to evaporation, was at least 50 per cent. — After a night with the boys Yoursfor a clear head.—Bromo Seltzer, ———— Western Notes, Two men tried to hold up a stage on the Black Canon road, twenty miles north of Phaeoix, but Mrs. Casoway, a passenger, pulied a pistol and drove them off, The ranchmen along the Big Laramie river are prepaving an injunction agaiust the company which s diverting the water into Chaiwbers lake in Colorado, An effort is being mado to have congress throw open that portion of the Shoshone reservation on which the tamous hot springs in the Big Horn basin ure located. One good effect of tho silver slump will be the new development of gold prospects, One of the finest gold districis in America lies a few miles from Helena, und within the past week owners of these proporties have re- ceived many inguiries. When a double standard is finally established in this coun- try Montaua will be at the front in the pro- duction of both metals, ——e Tours In the Kocky Mountajus, The ““Scenic Line of the World,” the Denver and Rio Grande railroad, offers to tourists in Colorado, Utsh and New Mexico the choicest resorts and to the transcontinental traveler the grandest scenery. Double daily train service with through Pullman sleepers and tourists’ cars betwoen Denver and San Francisco and Los Angeloes. B e Nobraska Siute Limiled. The Nebraska State limited via the Rock Island, going west, leaves Union depot at 9:10 a. m. daily for Lincoln and runs through without a stop.