Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1893, Page 7

THE OMAHA SPECIAL NOTICES. AGENTS WANTED. Continued. ADYERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening bad unt'8:30 p. m. for the morning &nd Sunday jons. Adveriisern, by requesting & numbered cheol gan have thelr anawers addreesed 1o o numbe Jotter in care of THE BER. Answers 80 addre will be delivered upon pressntation of the cheek. WANTEDMALE HELP. Rates, 1ige a word first insertion, 1o & word there- Aftor. Nothing taken for leas than 25c. WANTED, ALL STENOGRAPHERS. FOOK.: copers, Aslosmen, pharmacists, clerks of All fnks, male or femaje, out of employment in lown, Nebraska or Wyoming to send us thelr And address. ‘e oAn be of v‘:::"fi:.."fl::" 0u to secure positiona. o beas Arency, 516 N. ¥. Life Did 348 1y20 B YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOD WRT Lo Hawka Nursery Co., Milwaukeo, Wis. ' ]- GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO reprenant our businoss, Insirauce me ferred; 417 Beo bullding. SALESMEN TO SELL DAKING POWDER. B AN oodn in Ginsa Rolline Pin. #00.00 month and expenses, or commission. Chi- cugo Baking Powder Co., 787 Van Buren street, Chi- cago. M 068-A 7 4 pro- ME3T B O INVESTMENT TONDS PAY .00 in from one 1o five years. Buy one 00 cash and §1.00 A month Afterwards until it paying Investment extant. A rustll ted |n avery 1own and_county. For ful apply to The American Bond company, axton blook, Omaha. M387 1y2a* WANTED—-TO RENT. Ratos, 130 & word first insertion, 1o & word there- Wothing taken for leas than 25c K7 AGENTLEMAN DESIRES A C0: furnished room in a private fami; Addreass L 37, Bee office. N WANTS NICE SOUTH with or without board. Pre- forably in private family and separato house Privilege to keep dog In yard. Address 1, 06, Bee M295 18% FORTABLY 'RENTAL AGENCIES, Rates, 100 o line_each insortion, $1.60 a line por month. " Nothing taken for less than 256. I, PERRY &0, RENTS; 717 N. Y. LF STORAGE. P BAKER: A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE baker; steady employment; state wages wanted ear round; nationality and reference. Addross box 606, Yankton, S, D, 170 20* B WANTED, DRUG CLERK. P. 0. BOX iy i must write hand and bo rapld and accurate at fNgures. employment and good position to proper party, Addross, L 41, e, 260 10* _WANTED, A GOOD BUTCHER THAT UN- derstanda the business; will pay good wagen. Hencel Misko, Ord, Nebraska M279 21° “A GOOD SHOEMAKER WANTED FOR OLD and now work. H. H. Todt, Fairbury, Nob. M303 20 “FIRST-OLASS DREAD AND CAKE BAKER; od wiges for the right man. Address Chicago Bukory, Porry Ta, M303 18° A WANTED—-FEMALE HELP, . " Ratea, 150 & word firat fnsertion, 1o & word there- after. Nothing takeu for less than 250. S—WANTED, LADIES TO WRITE AT HOMB. JEnclose siamped envelope. Ella Werst, Sec, South Bend, In 439 -WANTED, LADIES OR YOUNG MEN TO /tako light, pleasant work at their own homes; #1.00 to #3.00 per day can be quietly made; work ent by mall; no canvassing. For particulars ad- drean Globo Mfg. Co., Box 6331, Bostou, Mass. Es- tablished 1K50. Mgz jy 104 Rates, 100 a 1ine each nsertion, $1 month. ' Nothing taken for leas than M TORAG ;.wmr.u'msacuuss.mm,\mgx?i} M STORAGE FOR HQUSEHOLD ~GOODS: clean and cheap rates. R. Wells, 1111 Fnfll'l)l:ll. WANTED—70 BUY. Raton, 1340 & word firat Insertion, 1o 4 word thore- after. Nothing taken for leas than 2c. N- CASH FOR FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLI goods, eto., or will sell for owner in our auction sales. k. Wells, 1111 Farnam. 404 N—winilm YARD, DOING GOOD BUSINKSS IN A good town in eastern Nebraska. Hrown & Bolton, 112 South 13 Neb. M=45 18% FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETO Rates, 10c line _each tnsertion, $1.60 a line per month. ' Nothing taken for leas than 26¢ D-ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL FROM THE city 1 wiil nell for cuslior on time, or trade, a fine alx-year-old horso, harnoss, bugky and double seated carriage; all in A 1 condiilon: horse can be used'for bugey or oarriags, Addross . 85, Bgs, 29 D -FOR SALE, DARK GRAY NORMAN HORSE, saventeen handa high, six years old, eound and gentle, nnd delivery wagon, nearly new. 119 8. 26th streot. 290 23 BUSINESS CHANCES, Tates, 100 4 line caoh (nsertion, 81,50 a 1in per month. Nothing taken for less than 250, Y00 _YOU WANT To By, SELL OR R change o busineas, real estota of ianda? Do you want additional capital in your businoast If 80 Bo6 u8, We can help you. Oall or write for our bulletin. ' OMcos in il principal eities. Western Business A 16 N. Y. Lito Bldg. 848 Jy v SHENANDOAH IA. FOR RENT, A SMALL WATER MILL. AD- dress box 55, Lincoln, Neb. 521 . SALE, BARBER SHOP AN ATH room, loeated {o the business part of city_and excollent business. For particulars address, K 87, B G 0048 Y. K WIHOLESALE TOY AND FAN gouds business; best trade n city. Address L 20, Boe, 191 23 Y FOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CLASS DRUG Jocated, §0od cash busiyicns. C. 3 02 MERCHANDISE STORE FOR bost In ka; bo- oin; cheap dolng a 0.00 per year; 8tock can bo re- 11 health cause. Addross P. 0. Box 185, Wahoo, Neb. M207 19¢ Y AN EXCLUSIVE SHOB BUSINESS: OLEAN stocks good location; eash of wmall amount of clearland. Particulads, box 1216, Lincoln. Nab, 219 150 F INTEREST IN A FIRST capacity roller flour mill, auto- Locatod tn bost whoat disiriet in A bargain 1o the right person, Address L. 40, e 718 Y, VANTED A PARTY WITH $250.00 TO JOIN me in starting a big paying and- profitabie busi- ness.Adareas L o0, Boe. RRAL untry town; tween O Lusiness Aueed 1o £4,000,00: FOR SALE, 188 50-bbl matie engine. Nebraska, oh_tngortion, $ Nothing takon for loas thin 2rc. ,000 WORTH OF CLEAR LAND TO RS 0 for merohaudiss. 318 McOngus Dldg, Rates, 10 4 line o month. ' Ne —1 HAVE $2,300.00 BQUITY IN 100 ACKES 490 miles from’ Omaha; al80 820 acres in Mis- sourl, All clear. WAl soll or exchange for stook general merchandise, boota and shocs, horses or cattle. J. R., 4004 Loavenworth strest Omaha. CLEAN STOOK OF GENE MDSE. /Wil take real eatateand money Box 205, Frank- fort, Ind. gy Z,-LOWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS 4and Dakota. Will sell sheap or exehanze for mdse. horses and eattle. Add.box 76,Frankfort, Ind. 31 7-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OR PARTNER fiwauted, of & 40-barrel ate ller process, {n a good locatl: Also for salo or exchange i Bleam plant of 28- horse power, good condition. Inquire of St Roller Milla, Stanton, Neb, Y WANTED, LADIES TO i AT HOMB, JEnclose stamped envelope. Verua Lunguon, South Bend, Ind, MO77 Jy20* GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. W. F. J8tootzel, 1291 8. 20th, between Poppleton and Woolworth avi 504 o LADIE S OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE Jour business among friends. $73.00 to $100.00 salury to right parties; 417 Bee bullding. MB38 - WANTED, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE 2 will pay you #5 to $12 per week work for us at your homes: no canvasaing; strictly home work; send self-nddressod envelope. G. F. Emmons & Co., cor. Batierymarch and Water Stroeta, Boston, Mass. 410 104 (O .YOUNG LADY TO QUALIFY FOR OFFICE work. L 48, Bee. M200 22¢ Y_WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL_HOUSE- ok at 1810 Californin atroe M232 18 Y-WANTED, EXPERIENC NURSE_GIRL /about 18 years old. Apply Mra. Harry MoCer mick, 202 No. 18th st. 203 1 WANTED z C . GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- “work, small family. 1828 Corby l(h):’l:ln 200 (O-WANTED, GIRL, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- _work, four ih_family, good home for_ right one. Address, Box 173, Malvern, lown. MS04 53 O WANTED, A GIRT, FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work for a family in the country without chil- dren. Mall addross, Greenwood, Neb., Box 3 M209 22% FOR RENT—-HOUSES. FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. © 0 word firet 1nortion, 1o word thoro- i 1akon Tor Jean thak 296 SPRIN 5R DICYCLE, Very chieap. Ad: M350 Ty 21 UPPIES, ROOM 30, BARKER BLOOK. M708 A2 Rates, 1 after. Not ~NO. 1 SPRING FRAME RAMDL! cushion tire, nearly new. dress K 9. Bee QFue Qpon SALE, ONE freezor. Balduf. FURNITURE AND FIXTURES OF A room boarding house, first clasa, house full of ood paying boarders, best location in oity, cheap rent; reason for selling, {11 Lealth; everything in good running order. Address L 62, Bog M281 20% Qi 0-Q! SET TINNERS TOOLS CHEAP, NOW DO- Dusiness i Omah. “Address 1.0, Iivo, 9 180 QoNE LARGE HALL'S FIREPROOF SAF! oost $240.00, will take $100.00 cash. J, O Morriasey, Lincoln, Neb, M1 1 CLAIRVOYANTS Z-ABOUT 67000 WORTH OF STAPLE fierp) merchandise for ono-third cash or s notes, balunce Omaha eity_ property or good farm. J. B. Haddock, Fairbury, Net ) 771 WILL TRADE GOOD NEBRASKA LANDS f4'tor stock of merchandise. - Writd me L o1, MG 1 WA STOCK FARM. WILL Uput in a8 part pa 2,400 acrea of che land in western Nebragkn, Address Hicks Re Fstate Agency, 505 N. Y. Life bidg., Omaha, N FOR EALE—-REAL ESTATE. Taten, 100 0 1o each tancrtlon, $1.50 a 1ino por month. ' Nothing taken for 1o thin 23 ARGAINS “HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS SALR or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker bik. 100A13 VEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND AND GET rleh. We offer for quick sale 10_cholea lfttle_planta- tlons of ton acres each, at Millard, only $100 per acre. You ean live thero ant.work or do busi- ness In Omaha. Best thing ever offercd. Call carly {f you would socuro one of thes elogant pleces of lang any onoof which will producs a Iiving for yoursel? and family. Boggs & Hill, 1408 Fuen: TRates, 100 4 line each inscrtion, $1.50 @ line por month. ' Nothing taken for less tian 2c. i‘f\fizsv NANNIB V. WARREN, OLATRVOYAN Sreltablo buslucss modiua: 3t year at 110 N 1 i5 MASSAGE. BATHS, ETO. “Taten, 100 a 1ino each Insertion, $1.60 a line por month. Nothing taken for less than 26c. 1i¢ a word first insertion, 1o a word r. Nothing taken for less than 260, J);EOR RENT, HOUSES TN 'ALT, PARTS OF e ity. The O. ¥. Davis company, 1600 Farnam. TP=MADAME SMITH, 502 S. 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, Room 3. Massage, vpor, alcohiol, steav sulphur! ine and sea baths, wi77 2 —8 AND 4-ROOM APARTMFENTS, VON DORN 'block, with steam; references required; 816 Ghids 7= MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D floor, room 7, massage, aleohol, suipliur and se: baths. M204 21° -ROOM HOUSE, MODERN, CONVENIENT for business or wholesale meén. Apply 1113 Bouth 10th street. 443 T-20ME, MACK OF CIICAGO GIVES BATHS, magnetic, massage treatment. 119 North 15th 8t., second floor. room 1. 160 18 D BO9M, COTTAGE T RENT, CONVENIENT 'for U. P. railroad men. Inquire’1112 8. 10th st. a D*FOR RENT, NO. 212 N. 17TH, 14 I\OOMS-. wo floors furnlahed, néar new postofice alto.” Boo Geo. 3. Fox, 1418 Hamey stroot. [OME, EIGHT-ROOM K US] D ences, barn, beautiful law natural shado tiees, $35 per mo. Inquire 2603 Plerce ot. 884 ~TWO EAST FRONT 7-ROOM COTTAGES, ull modern and tn excellent repair, half a block from car line. Will ront togother to desirable ten- anta vory ohoap. Fidelity ruat Co., 1702 Frnam. 21 ToliNE, STOWE, MAGNETIO HFALER, 205 ‘Douglas block. M127 A PERSONAL, ©aword Arst insertion, 1o 4 word there- Nothing taken for less than 250. Rates 1 BUY LTS8 I¥ STOEPEIL PLACE. Cheapest and best lots tn OMAHA. Spectal pri HOME DI 5 advanco in pries, w westwanl. Call on or ad- dress W. M57T JOR SALE, of 408 ncre reasonablo terns. nolin, Ia. WY PAY RENT, WHEN YOU CAN BUY A 35 foot enst front ' lot on Virglnia avenue, In tha fiuest residence portion of the city at much less than its value, and turn in_your outside #5600 or $000 lot an part payment. This 18 an offer seldom made on guch desirable property. Now 18 tho tmo to buy & place for & home, and "this Ja the property. Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam street, o 104-2 CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS, EAST front ot Lowe avenuo (Poppleton park), cus: ficcess to motor. | Owner going Into business. . Wiil sell very ehieap for cash. © Also lot Hanscom Place. Big barkain for caali.” Address L. 7', P. O. Box 380, M145. In Harrison county, Address L. H. ‘ter. VT VRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully 1llustrated Matrimontal Journal, con- talning many photo-cugravings of handsome vomen and gallant men who wish to wed. Brown Publishing Co., Temple zourt, Toledo, 0. 3711-31% ARGAIN, SIX ROOM COTTAGE, SOUTH front half 1ot Durt betweon 18 and 19. Will consider any reasouable_offer, half cash, torms to Hult o balauce. W. N. Nason, ltoom 111 oand of Trado. 0 2 U RITE FOR TREE COPY OF OUR niA tfully tlinsirated marriago journal, Brow Pub. Co., Toled: 500 ade —FOR RENT, 0-ROOM HOUSE, MODERN IN- rovements, five minytes walk to the post- ofico. 0. ¥ Davia Co., 1605 Farnam streot. “FOR REN B 00 11013 1 F SIX ROOMS WITH Aodern convenionces, on o sourt house; possoasion three blocks south 842 8. 17th st ugust 1. Ingni; D,.FOR BEN Dienea and nandsomely decorated house, fine barn and large grounds In first class locality. $85.00 per month 10 acceptable Address L 42, T R b 1) FOR RENT, TORY HOUSE, 3210 CASS » ntroot; first-cluss condition; modern improve- mouts; range, ot and cold water, bath, et ; fine location. { A. Northup, Tax department B. Ry. M358 l') ” ROOMS, EACH IN GOOD Rl pair; Linton block, 24 floor, $20.00 per month Ony frame hous of § rooma, newly papered. in r, corner of Jackson'und 11th t., $20.00 Joim Hanin, 017 Linton Vockty M3 FOR RENT 3, 4 AND 6 ROOMS, 034 8. 17TH Siroot. - Botwoen Juckeon and - Lovenworty ¥o0d repal ver month. FOR RENT—-FURNISHED ROOMS LADY FRIEND. Address L 34, Bee. 217 17* MONEY TO LOAN—REAL 43TATE, VW TOANS, G.G. WALL UgA.G® Object pleasurc. CE, 312 BROWN BLK. 472 i N 'de\llflg‘ EflD AND U ’.\Y)IPHAS‘VZD city property A and upwards, 5 to 6! cent; nodelays. &.anmuflumn.&cu. 1320 Far: W--1AND3 YEAR LOANS ON CITY AND FARM mortgngen. Reed & Solby, 544 Board of Trade. “MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES The O. F. Davis C W*F‘BST d low rates. Alex Moore, 401 Beo bldg. 474 —MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON improved nad untinproved Omalis real estate,1 to byears Fide.ity Trust Vo, 1702 Farnam. 404 /9% SALE, CHEAP: HOUSE AND LOT NO. 2714 Rigglos gt, Omaha; dosirablo’ b-room house, big 1ot. for $1,500; one-third cash 1f taken atoneo. Addiess ay & Hess, Councll Blugta, 171 19 SAVE MONEY'! DO IT NOw! THE SAFEST WAY In to buy a $400 1ot that 18 right in town, has two motor lines, 18 on grade, all fmprovements, pertoct title, abatract with every lot, 18 not way out Buburbs nor down on the bottoms. First pay- ment 8 §20, $10 2 month—no 'interest ti1l $100 13 patd. and seo yourself what this property 1s, what the nelghborhiood 15, what GOOD HOUSES are alvendy bullt o the ground and new oucs betng Dbutlt. This is o good chance for you to got a Atart 1n acquiring a home. You cannot help but do well, It {8 tho best property today in Omaha and the cheapest. AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1017 FARNAM, 105 17 Opp. N. Y. Lite. W —LOANS, . W. SQUIRE, 248 BEE BLDG. '_’—' 418 Wi, NTHONYLOAN AND TRUST CO. 515 N. . Lite, lenda at [ow rates for choloo adourity oo Nebrauiis and 1owa farms or Omalha 183 Dropiy. il { Ttaton 1o o woud first Insortion, 1c a word there- atter. Nothing taken for loas thun 25c. - FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE FOR Ugentlemen,modern conventences, 320 North 23d. “FURNISHED ROOMS. 1017 AND 164 tol avenie. 0] “FURNISHED ROOM 1418 DODGE, 201 24¢ [ -ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD, 2808 Douglns. 199 17% ¥ “tor gentl —FOR RENT, A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM an. 1814 Dodge st. 284 19¢ FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD., Raton, 140 & word iret usertio afier. Nothing taken for Lags than ] ~'PHE DOLAN, 200 AND 311 N. 18T 5T J I ROOMS o4 wor ! there- 5e. 2 449 WITH BOARD AT 107 8. 17TH. 5 _Md1d Jy2i 7~ YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME UNDER CARE OF Womun's Chrtstian assockatlon, 111°8. 17th st BATES, MODERATE, 1034 X parnam atront. 8674y 20 M FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS and board at The Prenzer, 110 N. 25t) stroot. N Ma00 91+ F NICEEY FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOAKD ¢ tho Wobster, 510 and 518 N. 10th st. 293 91, J0 NICELY FUL NISHED FRONT ROOMS AND sood board. 620 N. 101l strect. M204 20% TN (ED RO WITH 7-HOME TABI 0 NEW FURNISHED ROOMS, OR without board. for ront. House and all first- Blash. 1817 Jackion siroot, N208 19 FOR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS Ratos, 1'4¢ & wond firet indertion, 108 word there- aftir. Nothiig taken for 1ess than 386, Gy dls RENT: 4 NioB l{urul)lwm'xzn' ROONS ' v housekeaping, city WALOr, ke, 610, Low rout. Northwest comer 17t and ‘Webster 1 ol 599 ~2 ROOMS ¥OR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, Gt a2 Toveniomes NEeT T — e, l FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFIOES Rates, 100 a line each tnsort month. ' Nothing taken for less than NEON KENT STORE ON S 10 ¥T. TANG block, tor R l!rvm"-‘nn Lianire 800 B T80 o™ VA3, FOR RENT, THE 4 §TORY BRICK BUILDING 10 Parnam Dudialig bias o Broproat. et Dineitant bo et SIam Ledting fxiuree. SAE.OAN tha Boors, gua, elc.” Apply 8t thio oifies e AGENTS WANTED. S R AR g AR o monu. J» GENTS RITHER SEX WANTED TO SBELL Our new kettlo el bread r -4 e, 1 et vos other uow wrtiol b aie, N dfir 0 o line per 5. ermis eaay. Clauss Shoar Co., N&TRUSTCO,, DBE BLDG. s Lo i e 408 ‘ —~WANTED, TO BUY 8 PER CENT NOTES SE- oured by morignges Oman clty or Douglua Co. property. Heed & Selby, 335 Board of Trade 81 WL FAVE 81000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED rst mortgage farm land or eity property. Nothing but the best security will be considered. Address full parvioulars 10 L 19, Bee omoe. ' J 2 21 "v—cn}}'mu. 1O VONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, Rates, 10 & word first tnsertion, 1o a word there after. Nowing taken for lasn than 25 X‘c.\m‘ AT THE OFFICE OF OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 00. INCORPORTED, T YOU WANT MONY, You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 'AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND OARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE' RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, ORANY OTHER SECURITY, We will lend you any anmouni from $10.00't0 $1,000.00. ON THE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publicity or removal of property, You can pay the nioney back (n any smount you wish, and at any tme, and each payment &0 made will feduce the cost of the loan Romember that you hevo the use of both the roporty and the money, and pay for 1t only 3 long 8 ¥ou keep . hero will ba no expo the amount wanted, but | amount of the loan. Bofore borrowlng elsewhero oall and sco us aud you will find It greitly 1o your advintage: OM AHA MORTGAGE LOAN 500 SOUTH 16TH STRERT, first 11001 4bove tho atrvet. or charge kept out of o0 Wil racelve th full THE OLDEST, LA RGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY 1N ouuunp(: 4 YOU WANT MONEY?Y 8 FIDELITY LOAN QUAR/NTEE 00, ROOM & WITHNELT, BLOOK, 104 SOUTH 18TH CORNER HARNEY T, \ any SMALL P, LOAN LARGE TEN You OR DOLLARS AKE LOANS ON FURNIT ORSES o RARR I 08, BV AR, SR SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIN WILL DO WELL US FIRST O FOR ‘OUR TERAS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL. | Youcan pay tho money at any tme and 1o | suy smount you wish, aud thus reduce the cost of © the loan i Proporiion Lo wmount You pay. | SHPT o s Al on o rhiaibiny T AT | persousl proj of klad Al pay 1t off 1 c“m h{ EQOIIYIHON HOUR " 0 publlel fl.myug"lfi#. APD‘VPLIUA ll)o? el 1o une of bt woney lnflpg“llfll'{) ‘,fl Wi (NG oY SE: x LOAN MONEY ON ANY Kll:"l_)‘:)b‘ SE. ou A [l ity o 1 Coutinental block HOME OR AN INVESTMENT. ) you want tho handsomest cottage home n 7 Then let us show you the only one wo loft In Avondale park, Just comploted, § furnace, bath, cemented eaking tubes, ofled flonrs, Daperadmintel, ete, Worth £,000 and for ). You ewi seé 1t eveninis, No. 2701 S We are offered #30.00 per miont thage 1f wo would rent it, tiearly 10 por price which we ank. Fidellty Trust Co 1702 Furnam street. 195-2: ‘WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & EOOMB- 0 1 word first insortion, 1¢ i word thero- Nothing taken for less thaii 40c. REOMS 0 RENT IN MODERN RESIDENCE, South Side, corner §6th street and Rhodes ave- nue, ono HIoGK from cable cara; 15 minutes Hde 10 falr; refercnce; 75 cents per duy each person; spectal rates to partles of 4 Address O G. Newman, 150 351 e M1 SECURITIES FOR SBALE. Ratos, 1ie o word frat fsortion, | afier. Nothing taken for less thin) ¥ YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR INVESTMEN our 1i6t of securities. First mortgago loans Omaho proporty from $200 to #5000 for sule. A safe and convenlent investment, Call and let us show you what we Liave. Fidility Trust Company, 1702 Farnam stroet, 177-21 MUSIO, ART“AND LANGUAGES. Rates, 100 0 liue each insortion, $1 50 a line per moirth, ' Nothing taken for less thiu 25e. ENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER. 21510 Californin sireot. N SCALLS. Rates, 100 a line each insertion month. Nothing taken for luss than 25e, VEW & SECOND HAND SCAL®S, ALL KINDS Adarsaw Bondea g Sollook 00, Lakoat Chloago Pt — SO PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 100 o line each insortion month.” Nothing takon for leas th ] SONNENGERG, DIAMOND BROKER, 1303 o Douglan st. Loau's money on diamonds,witolies, ele. Old gold and sllver bought. Tel. 1058, 485 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, 100 0 11u0 sach (nsertia a i month. Nolhln;”l’-l:‘l‘:n 1 ".fi!l:l )l‘?‘;a’z ML“ e W. BAKEK (FORMBERLY W N G. C, haobn: essnand, Lstor ik 10, )filuu"n‘);:flao‘i Rates, 1 aiter. o word there- $1.60 ¢ 0 & lne per taker und émbalmer,’316 8. 16th b Tel. O 482 BECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, Rates, L0 o line each {nsertion, $1.60 & 1ine per month. Notilug tuien fof Toss chan 15g. * ' P BN LESS BABE DEALERS N TY W RITRRS Allinakes bought, sold, exchianged, rented. 113 N. Y. Lifo bldg. Fel’ 665 54 B SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING, 1.60 4 line per de. Rates, 100 8 mouth. Notl OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 0A acauire & workiug kuowledge of shorthia tpowriting at A C. V3o Saat's school of Band, 518 N. ¥. Life: Typewriters 1o reut. DAILY B TUESDAY i 0 & word first ineiin, 164 word thors- Mg taken for 1eas OST, A GOLD PIN WITH, MONOGRAM /P Reward offered JYBINovin, Bldg. = — M - QIEAY STOLEN, MARE D ) pounds, X chestnut weleh ng lafye BeRPOR Freht hip, Reward ntario. SUES & CO., Solicitors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. dyears Examinors U. 8 Pat Ofoo. Advice trea No fee until patent is obtained. THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record July 17, 1893: WARRANTY DEEDS, O Allen to Mrs O Vandeburg, lot 7 block 9, Rose H1IL P ] wd wifo, ol § 1 sw 8-14-11 §L Nowman an and wife to Robert fnk- sterlot 8, block 8, Clifton Hil] J ¥ Helln and wife to J L Carey P. 8 Dundy jr's sub div... . 0" J I Cornish and wifo to L 0" Gibson s 40 feot lots 1 and 2 In block 1, Lincoln place. ... Jucob Kendls and wifo to A W Braba- ker sw 80 foet, lot 10, block 4, PRl ROROBYT i Siuettans v Fldelity Trust (o to August Zios 27, Dlock 2, Avondale purk aves to O P Bossack 1 81 1ot 6, W A Redickadd ¢ A Benson and wife to Eginn Scsse- man, lot 12, block 6, Clifton i QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, R W Patrick to Mrs. M B Dare, lots 4 6and 6 block 124, Dundee Place. . 20 16 856 RAILWAY TIME GARD Total amount oy transfers Loaves |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Omaha | Dopot 10th and Mason Sts 4.20pm - 0 Vostibilo, . 1145 am 70 Bxpross. .. 12.10am . Chicago Bxpross. 11l 17 Local.... pross EXpress enver BXpross. ... Donver Limite ¥ S U Sun). . GO, 1. T. & PACIFIC. ot 10th & Marey Sis ntio EXpress . Ka State Linttad. Nl BXproas ... “#orld's Fair Lim{uid CHICAGO, R T & PACIFIU. Union Dopot 10th & Marey ~-Lineoln, Fairbury | raska Stato Lin —CHIC, Union | Arrives’ _Omal Opm .. ) b Goluy _Weat W0 pr .10 am 230 2100 pi Fron Wost 4 [Arrivas Omaha HCL ST J. & C. 1. | Depot 10th and Mason sta. ~.Kunsas City Day ght Exp. vin U. t. Louls EXpioss.. UNION PACIFIC, nton Depo Mares ~Denver Bxpross. .. L Overland Flyer. Béatrice & Stromab'e Bx (ex $in) |.eeio Pacifie Expross, Denver Fi Yaaves | CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PA Omah J. P. Dopot aud Myrey 530 pm | Chicngo EXprons 30 am Chicago Hxpreas " B. VALLEY Depout 15th and Wabster Sts. Deadwood EXDIoss.......| nt) Wyo. Exgl (Ex. Mon.) | NoTfolk (i2x. SuBday)...... aul BXpress ... | CHICAGO & NORTH WESTN. P. depot. 10th & Sts. un'y.) Carroll Passenger .Chicago Express. . .| egtibule Linik .Eastern Flyar. Ex. Sun.) Chic. Pass. (13 MISSOURT PACIFIO. ot 15th and Webster Sts. -8t. Louls Bxpress . '§t Touls Express. Nebraska Local . T O.8T.P,M&O. Depot {6th anil Webstor Sta. Lowx_Clity” Accommodation Sioux ity Trxproat (. sin. ) St Paul Limited.. or (B Omaha D40um| - 9.30am | 530 pim 15 D Arrlves Omaha Touvos Omaha! T20um| 10:40am| .. 4.05pm| 7.00 pm 20 pm| 5 pm 920 am T110pm| 10.00 pm | 5.25 pm 9.05 pm 0 pm. 9:25 am 8. Slonx City Passenger... St. Paul Ex Omaha T5d5pm| 5.45pm . MAHA P. Dovot, T Omaha § 10th and_ Marey.| Omal 12.85 pm A PROPRET WITHOUT HONOR. Sad Disnppointment of the Man Who Fore- told the Worla's Falr Destruction, CHICAGO, Jnl{ 17.—The business of being a prophet is not without its annoy- ances. Of course, there isa great deal of satisfaction in being able to foretell a cyclono or & flood that is to send 60,000 or 75,000 people to kingdom come. But there are disappointments. Sometimes there are aggravating hitches in the celestial economy. The winds may re- fuse to cyclone, the waters may forget toflood or the expected victims may be too late to meet the besom of destruc- tion, That is discouraging to a consci- entious prophet, a man who wants to give the public the worth of its money. All of which is apropos of the fact that the fair was notv wiped out of exist- ence yesterday as predicted by Rev. George D. Plunkett. He did all that a reasonable man could expect a prophet to do to have them destroyed. Ho made a prophecy that an an r{ God would send a storm upon the White City if the grounds were opened on Sunday, He came all the way from Texas and had himself interviewed by Chicago re- porters in order to make a complete and nished job of it. He fixed on July 16 as the date of tho cclipse of Chicago's glory, He described the kind of weather he had ordered for his dramatic finale. His total eclipse of Chicago he had arranged in order to make the lesson impressive. His prophecy was that the day would be beautiful until the'appointed hour, when the storm woutd Break forth in all its fury and that many would be killed and more mjurcd‘ Prophet Plunkett 48 a sad and disap- pointed man. Thingd went wrong. The uir wasn't destroyed. it 1s very dis- couraging to an indudtrious prophet after laboring so faithfully to have a great moral truth | impressed on the minds and hearts of imaukind, He might forgive the people whowere so unkind as to neglect to bd killed at the ap pointed time, and he might find consola- tion for the failure of the buildings to be blown into kindling wood, but the fear that some thoughtlpss people will con- clude that he made p mistake is a har- owing refleetion, The monumental prophet Is unable to account for the failure of his prediction to work, but things all went wrong. It was not a smiling morning, with fanning zephyrs and laughing wavelets, for in the forenoon great clouds curteined the heaven, old Thor started his trip ham- mer to pounding out thunder, and the celestial wator tanks sprang a leak. The afternoon, on the other hand, was as soft and bright and balmy &s the prophet intended the morning to be. 3ut the events of yesterday show that fi\.-; @ prophot's business has its draw- acks. JU \MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE | Papers Served on Ryan's Slager at the Oon- olusion of the Tuquest. N. P. WILSON HELD AS AN ACCOMPLICE Verdict of ths Coroner's An - Dodrill, s Con- Pleads Solf-Defense ~May Davie Testifies. Jury Witilams Now Dentes ton and Coroner Maul empaneled a jury yestorday morning to examine into the circumstances resulting in the death of A. J. Ryan,and after hearing the evidence, the six men sworn to faithfully investigate the matter and true deliverance make, subscribed their names to a verdict setting forth the fact that the de. ceased came to his death from a number of cuts and stabs inflicted by Georgo alias Willlams, with malicious intent, and that N. P. Wilson was an accomplize in the murderous deed. The jury demanded the presonce of the murderer at the inquest, though for what Teason Was not apparent. a8 ho was not put upon the stand, and in fact, could not ha been compelled to testify even if such a thing kad been desired. Ho was brought up from tho city jafl in the patrol waon, heavily ivoned and in_custody of Sergeant Whaldn and a couple of patrolmen. Ho was very nervous, and his uneasiness was not at all relieved by the savago glances cast upon him by the friends of tho dead man nor tho remarks that occasionally drifted to his ears before the hearing was begun. The coro- ner's rooms wero crowded to their fullest capacity by tho curious ones who wanted to get & viow of the murderor even more than they cared to hear the story of the killing, which was already protty well known. Dr. Charles Rosewater was the first wit- ness. He testified as to the results of the postmortem, which heconducted on the body of the murdered man. He technieally de- scribed the location and nature of each of the cuts, and said that cither of two of them would have been sufticient to produce death. One was on the side of the neck, and had severea the jugular vein, and the other was on the lett ‘sido and had penetrated the heart to the depth of half an inch. A num- ber of ugly gashes were found across the chest, but they wero not deep, and wore not of a character to be ordinarily fatal. Muy Nelson, an inmato of the houso of ill- fame ‘whore the trouble originated, threw very littio light on the case, as all of im- portance that she knew was that the two men had a quarrel in the house a short time before the killing was done. Muy Davis Testifies, May Davis, another inmate of the place and the woman whose fickle favors are al- | leged to have furnished the inspiration for the terrible deea, tostified that the trouble \me when she called Ryau out into the hall to get him to change a 85 bill in order that she might make change for one of the as all were *chipping in” to “buy the A misunderstanding arosc as to the ess of the change, but it was ad- justed without any particular didiculty. Dodrill was unwilling to let it rest, and re- marked to her, “You needn't got too flossy about it. I believe you are looking for trouble.” Witness assured him that she was not, and some words followed, which re- sulted in Ryan taking her part and adminis- tering a short but vigorous castigation to Dodrill. Almost immediately thereafter Dodrill and his friends, Wilson and Ford, passed out of the house, Dodrill remarking as he weut out of the door, “I'll lay for that ——and get him yet.” Possibly ten minutes later Ryan and Dwyer went out, and just after that the killing was done. Story of the Eye Witnosses. The three romaining witnesses, Dwyer, Wilson and Ford, were all eye witnesses of the tragedy, and the only ones, aside from the murderer himself. Dwyer said that as he and Ryan passed down the street they came upon the other three, and that the latter opened up to let them pass, two step- ping out to one side of the walk and one on the other. As they started to puss through they were assaulted, Dodrill tackling Ryan and Wilson clinching him. He and Wilson fell from the walk and rolled over a stump and into tho weeds, and hoe was kept so busy himself that he paid little attention to how tho other pair were getting along. Almost before he realized the stabbing w done and the three assuilants had taken to their heels. Wilson agreed with this story in the main. «le claimed to have heard some one say something about separating them and he seized the nearest to him, who proved to be Dwyer, and rolled into the weeds out of sight. ~ When he emerged he again heard some one say something about getting out of there and without knowing any one had been killed the trio fled, going te the B. & M. freight house where they washed them- selyes, and then went home and to bed. Ford claimed to have been merely an on- looker, as the other four cach found an ad- versary and went at it. He had no one with whom to fignt, so he could only stand around until his partners were ready to go on. It did not take the jury long after hearing the evidence to arrive at a verdict as given above. The jurors were G. 'I. Brucxer, James Stophenson, M. T. Kinney, C. J. Men- ter, T, I, Lyon and W. A. Sharp. Charged with Murder. At the conclusion of the hearing, Dodrill was taken back to the city Jail, where Court Ofticer Walker was waiting for him with a warrant, issued yesterday morning on an in- formation sworn out by Chief Detective Hazel charging him with murder in the first de- gree, The prisoner listened quiotly to the reading, and was at once tuken up to the court room, where he was arraigned on the charge of murder, He was not at all com- posed during the time that Assist- ant ~ County Attorney Troup was reading the somewhat lengthy infor- mation, and when it was completed and the judge asked him whether ho wanted an examination or to waive it and go direct to the district court, he brole down and said tearfully that he dida't know. Ho didn't know whether ho had an attorney or not, as he had talked to one but had no money and the attorney was not there. The court finally set the hearing for tomorrow morn- ing at 9 o'clock Denled s Former Confession, After being taken below he talked with o representative of Tur BEE about the crime, He had apparently forgotten his confession of yesterday, or at any rate had concluded uot to stund by it, for he insisted that the Jalling was done in self-defense, and that he had never seen the deceased until that even- ing, although he had known the brother of the dead mau for some time. He dented lying in wait for Ryau, but said thatwhen they met on the walk Ityan said to him, “[ understand you're quite a fighter, Well, I'll Just kill you right here.” " Ho was cortain that it was Ryan and not himself that used the words, and said that Ryan at once struck him. He told Ryan that he did not want any more trouble, as Ryan was a much larger man thau he was, but Ryan pressed after him and kept striking bim. Tho first time Ryan struck hiwm on the walk, it was with 4 bottle or something of the kind, which broke across his face, cutting him in several places. His &uifc was in his pocket at the time, but when KRyan kept following him he got it outand begun cutting, He did not know now many times he struck with the knife, but he thought he cut Ryan though he could not tell how much. When Kyan finally sisted and started away, it was with the re- mark that he was going after a gun with which to kill Dodrill. The murderor said that bhe wont to the freight house and washed the blood from has face, as he was cut and scratehed 1n fully twenty places, and then went to his hotel and went to bed, where he was found luter bf' the police. He said that his uncle, Damel A Dodrill of Crescent City,la., had been over yestorday morning o sce him, and had told bim that he was the Hrst one who had brought the family name into disgrace, and he was unde- cided whether to do anything to help hin or vot. His unclo had money cnough to do something for him if he was 50 disposed, but he had not a cent himself. He hadabout 5 THE DENVER INVESTMENT BOND CO, WILL PAY YOU 1,000 for $100. Call at 417 BEE BUILDING for Proof. Dodrill | | coming from the B. & M., for his work thus far this month, he having worked until Sat urday night in the yards as a switchman, N. P, Wilson was placed under arrest by Detective Tom Hayea shortly arter 2 o'clock. When told at the station what was wanted ho collapsed completely and had to bo as sisted to a cell A BLAME OF THE FALR HORROR. Captain Fitzpatriok Was Warne, Duoger ns Was Also Morshal Murphy, CHICAGO, July 17.—The deliberate Kum at which the coronor is pursuing is investigation at the cold storage fir inspires some to cast about for a seape- goat on which to lay the burden of the blame. John B. Skinner, the president and treasuror of the Horcules Tron com: pany, was secen by a_roporter and con- eented to talk. Ho did so regardless of Coroner McHale's mjunction to the con- trary and divulged an heretofore untold of the | phase of the traged “Thero is one side of this that has not yot been told,” fire case said Mr. Skinner. T suppose it witl all como out | before the coroner if the coroner keops | his promise that he will go to the bottom of the affair. There was no excuse for the loss of u single 1i ho firomen were informed by our employes that thero was fire below before they went up into the tower, and they were begged not to go up when there was plenty of time to order down such as were already up. Among these who warned the men, and who is ready to testify to tho fact is Walter M. Donaldson, tho oftice manager of the business part of the storage and ice department. Hoe went into the tower and fully informed himself of the state of the fire before the firemen arvived, He could not have been mistaken for an outsider, either. As soon as the tremoen arvived, ho hunted up Captain Fitzpatrick and found him with his men, somo of whom were armed with axes. He asked the captain to chop a hole below and turn the hose in the lower part of the tower. To these divections and entreaties Cap- tain Fitzpatrick answored: SOYou go to ——; 1 am running this thing. “He was trying at the time to carry three longths of hose up at once and was not making headway. Notwithstanding his rebuft, Donaldson, appreciating the situation and the nece: for greater haste, begged him to got only one up. Captain Fitzpatrick answered he would get three up or none. **A. J. Branch, one of our men, who is a general assistant in the office and col- lector, also asked Captain Fitzpatrick to work,only at the base of the tower. The captain, for an answer, fotched him a back-handed blow with the back of his hand, which knocked him eight or ten feet. The fircanen, according to Branch's story, had axes and everything neces- sary to go to the seat of the danger had they but listened to the statements of our’men, who were at that moment fully informed as to the status of the firo. ““The rank and file of the fircmen, or some of them, knew bettor, but the brave fellows had no recourse but to obey the orders of Murphy and Fitzpatrick. " The marshal was heard to shout to the fir men by at least two of our people: ‘Got up there, you d—n cowards.” We are prepared 10 prove it. As soon as I heard the statement of our men right after the fire, I wont over to Mr. Higinbotham’s office and told him what I state here. “Murphy is a brave man—brave to foolhardiness. I feel that the responsi- bility for the loss of life shouid be placed where it belongs, regardless of the very natural offorts of individuals or groups of men to escape.” Chief Murp{)) would not discuss the affair. e A Battie for Blood s what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously fights, and it Is always victorous in expeil ing all the foul taints and giving the vital fluid the quality and quantity of porfect health. It cures serofula, salt theum, boils and all other troubles caused by impure blood. Hood's Pills curo all liver ills, by mail on receint of price by C. Co., apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. LOST THEIR E: Sent Hood & 250, 1. THUSIAS M, Kentuckiang No Longer Ready to Shout for Free Coinage of Sliv W ASHINGTON, July 17.—Colonel Dick Wintersmith relatesa swry on his re- turn from Kentucky which shows the change of sentiment on tho silver ques- tion in hitherto strong free coinage com- munitics. The Kentucky orator on the Fourth of July appealed to the enthusi- asm of his hearers by invoking a sub- jeet on which be and his hearers had in timos past oceupied # common ground— the free coinage of silver. “Whatever may be the solution of the great question now eonfronting con- gress,” exclaimed Mr. Wintersmith to his Kentucky hearers, “you and I are where we alays stood—for the free and unlimited coinage of silver.” After vainly awaiting for the applause which never” came, Mr. Wintersmith says he turned to the chairman of the ing with wonder, while- the audi- remained as stolid and speechless zards. *It seems strange, don't it, Colonel Dick, but you see it's like this: ‘We used: to be for freo silver just like you. Ci lisle was for it then, too. But now Cleve- land i3 against it and Carlisle is against it, and the fact is we don’t know who we stand on.” as OPENING UP 1HFE STRIP, verything Wil e Roady for the Invading Host Before Sopte GUTHRIE, Ok, July 17.—*"The Chero- keo strip will be opened for settlement not luter than September 10 in the old- fashioned race-horse way and the swift- est riders will get the best elaims,” suid Colonel Swinburn, the inspector, who arrived heve last night from Washing- ton. He goes up the strip and locates the county seats 1n the nine new countios and they will be lettered K, 1, M, N,O, P, Q R and 8. Tho counties will contain from sixty to 120 squarc miles each, those in the west being the dargest and the county seats will be as near the center as practicable. At Washington tho proclamation opening the country to sottloment has veen writton and is now awaiting the description of the land to he incorpor ated therein and tho additional resevva- tions for sehool purposes, should any Do decided upon. The department has de cided to establish four new land oftices for the convenience of sottlers, and they will be located at Woodard, near Fort Supply; Alva, near the Kansas line on the Southern Kansas voad; Skeleton, on the Rock Island road, a fow miles north of the Kingfisher county line, and at Perry or Red Rock, on the Santa I o Piles of pooplo have pues. out DoWitt's witchhazel salve will cure them, N Balloon this eve, b Bou Extension to the Const, 871. PAvuL, July 17.—The Pacific coast extension of the 500 railway, it is an- nounced by the company, will be ready for trains by Septomber’ 15. Arrange- ments are béing perfected for the start- ing of trains between St. Paul und Minot, N. D., July 31, and in six months a con- nection with the Canadian Pacific will be completed, when trains will run from Bostou to Vancouver, e Plles of poopie have pues, bat Dewitv'e Wiwh Hazel balve will cure them. WERE THEY WAX FIGURES? Indicaticns that Some Sohool Oensus Takers Aro Rusty in Arithmetio, PECULIAR RETURNS FROM ONE WA Childron's Ages Ralsed to firing Tham Up 1o the 3-Cent Foint for the Knumer- ator—Prolifie Familiea Looated on Vaeant Lot Tho large Increase in the school population a8 shown by the cousus enumerators in some of the wards over tho returns of the consus of last yoar has chused a suspicion that some of tho men who made the canvas worked too hard. The men appointed to take this con- Sus receive a remuncration of 3 cents por name. This is an incentive for quick work, us well as many names. The roturns from the Kighth ward showed such a largo in. creaso that a Beg reportor made a quict ine vestigation and from the roport, made by and sworn to’ by James Allen, n number of names and ages of the pupils wero selectod at random. The roporter visited the rosi- dences assigned to these ehildren of sehool ago and explained that his objeot was to cor. rect some mistakes mado by the onumorator, Ho asked the aces, names and the number of children in tho family botwoen the ages of and 21, Tho replies were givon by soma member of the family—usually the mothe or an clder dagghtor—and it 18 reasonable to believe that they wore correct. In the report to the Board of Bducation from the Eighth ward was found this entry: “Parent, G. I, Saun; residenco, 2004 Cum- ing strect; children, John aged ‘16, Will.am 14, Charles 12,Campbell 10, Laura 8 th tho house the report has Charles Willlams 18, I'red Potorson 18, Conrad Wells 20, Charlos Thompson 18, Chane Carl Wilson 16, Morey Wolls 18, The réporter visited the placo above desig. nated and found that the Suun family he removed, but fortunately, at that moment Mrs. Suun Rappened along and she was asked how many children sho had that wera of school age, “Two, Bivdie aged 12, and she repliod *“Well, but haven't you any other ehildren and didn’t all these other young people live with yout" What the Parents Say. “Ilived here four months,” said the lady aft s heaving the above list of names road, “and [ know nothing about those other young folks. I have no ehildren named Wil: liam, Charles, Campbeil or Laura, Ther aro other families by the name of Saun in the city, but they don't live here, or in this vicinity." At 1203 North Thirtioth mpbell. The report names John 17, May 17 Gertie 7. agnes 8. “There isno child herd named Agnns and Gertie is only 6 years ot ago whils the next youngest is Maggie, who is 4 years old John €. Casey of 2312 ported as having cight Phillips 6, Charles James 12, Thomas Tho family says 1 of ago and Charle are correctly roported by tho but the ages of two . M. St. John, 2619 Hamilton street, 1s tha entry in the consus book. Amelia 10; Alma 15, Tuidah 13, e 11, Aaron 10, ive 4, Alice 8, Pearl 6. Alma and Huldah are the names of one girl, who is 15 yoars old. The names of Iafe and Aaron should be Kthel and Burgess 10, while Alico 18 only 5 and rl rs of azo. Perey of 992 M nec redited h hin who is 14, street lives John alls him Louis and Tracy 13, Frank 5, Sharles stroot is ro- ‘hildren. They aro: nuio 8, Dennis 10, 14, John 1 illips is about 5. “The name ensus taker, rth Twenty-fourth five children, of whom oneis named Birdie,aged 6. The fainily says that there are only four children and Birdic is to them an unkinown little cherub, James Hiztou is booked as living at 2218 Izard, At this number is a littlo red barn And the man in the feed store just west, of the place says he knows of noone having ever lived in the barn and knows of no one by that name who lives in the neighborhood., M. Booney and a family of cight children are reported as residing” at 2207 Californi street, but a sign, *“To lReut,” stared at the visitor when he called, . Lee Pickling of 2319 Cass stroet is a name in the census recbrds, out not in the city directory. Tho reportor found a large vae cancy from 2305 to 2417 and couldn't locate Mr. Pickling and kis four children. Bad Arithmotie, At 2417 on the same stroet ia re. name of James [tynerson, who is the happy father of six childven ranging in years from G to 16, Hero the reporter found Nelson Randbeck, who says his family consists of his wite and two children, Chris aged § and Annie aged He was moving t another part of the city. At. James Hi Mwenty secoud strc ccorded two children by thut name, and seven of other names, The others young men who work for a living and” ave all past school g Jerry C. Leency of Cuss streot, crodited with six children. Among them namea Joseph, aged and Paul, 8. Mrs, Leeney says that Joe is 6 yoars old and that they have no child named Paul. No. 602 North Twenty-third street is ro. puted to be the home'of August Dompsey. The lady who ans { the summons of the door bell at 604 suid that she knew of no ono by that name. Tho house at 602 i3 vacant. De:npsey is recorded as having five childron, aged from 4 to 17 years James Wiggins vesides at 1916 Cuming street, and is acereditod with five children, when he has only four who are of school age. At Joscph Bluteher's homo wero found three children instend of five, ns recorded, Six children belonging to BE. K. Hasking aro given a residence at 422 North Twenty- third street on the records. A visit to thiat place shows that a barn stands whore this number should be, and tho ludy of the houso at 421, on the same street, knew of no family by that name residing in the neighborhood. At 720 North Twenty-sceond street o plons. ant littlo lady denied that her name was Mrs, Albert Guthrio, or that sho had six children between the ages of 6 and 16, In fact sho said that tnero were no children in the house. Mr, Conant of 2024 Burt street is cor ly reported with six children, but their ages are incorvectly glven, At 2 Idwell stroet, Mrs, Horan's, the consus was cor- rect; also at H. Kulisn's, 2038 Hamilton stroct, In looking over the report it is obscryed that the even numbers, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 predominate, but occasionally b fam- ily is credited with children of odd num- ges. i s list of young- s ag nd 15 years, James Allen, who canvassed this ward, has turned in 5,437 uames, for which he has roceived a warraut for §103.11. OFf the numes recorded 1,511 aro males and 1,620 females are 31 males be o8 of § and 14 aud 890 fomales 4 good mwany 6year-old childy but the majority aro between § and 12 yours, When it 1s considered that these nimes were taken at random and that the people live In different parts of the ward, it would seem that a complete canvass of the ward would reduce the total number of childyen enume by the census tuker by soveral bundred names > e A Good Thing (or Sammer Complaints Mr. J. W, 1L known merchant of Clio, Iredell Co., North Caroling, eured four cuses of flux with one small bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhory Remedy. “L'uis s the most prompt and st ruccossful remedy in use for dysentery, diar- shaa, colic and cholera morbus. Nbother medicine will take its place or do its work in this class of diseases. It Is equaliy valuable for children and adults aud H-cent bote tles for sale by druggists orded tha or's Park, Ruser's park saw an orderly crowd Sun- day on tho occasion of the Plattdeutsche vereonw's pienie, which was ptionded by about BN of Fritz Leuter's Gamos, music, dancing and an good tme served to while away noon hours until the shades of night bogan to fall aud the assemblage hied themselves away o seek their homes in the city - - iles of peopie have pies, but Do Witv's Witeh Hazel Salve wiil cuire them. s Balloon tonight aud woworrow nighty