Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1893, Page 7

- ¢ » —. § - t SPECIAL NOTICES. DVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will ba talten until 12:30 p. m. for the evening And umtl #:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions, Adverilsers. by requesting & numbared eheck €an have their answers addrossed to a numbered Jettar in earn of THE BER. Answers 0 addreased Wil be delivered upon presentation of the cheek. ~ WANTED—MALE HELP, Raton, 140 A word atior. Nof ]’i‘. 1F YOU WANT A rat Insertion, 104 word there- hing taken for less than 25¢ YOD PAVTN JOB WRITE he Hawks Nursery 1 -~ GENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO reprement onr husiness, i men pro ferred; 417 Dee bullding. M837 SALESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER B Pt our goods Jiass Rolilog Pins. 60,00 month And expenses, or cnro Baking Powder Co., 767 Van Buren st cug SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO Biaiite the Patans Chornioas ink Rtaasr Bonon The most useful and novel Invention of the age. Eranes ink thoroughly In two seconds. Works like mugle. 200 10 500 per cont profit. Agents making 50 per woek, Wo also wanta_general i ke chargs of territory und appoint sub agents. Fare chanco 1o make money. Write for terms and of erasing. Monroe Wi PBA GERMAN CLERK FOR A GENERAL wtore In country town at onco, Address M % B you country (Towa) will pay you to write to 816 United I Sloux City, In. B WANTED, 2 YOUNG MEN TO RUN ON trafiin Ats. Apply In person o R, R. Nows Co. M1, By aax A GOOD BREAD AND CAKE Duaker; sieady employment; state wages war year round: n ity and refercnco, Address X 666, Yankion, 8. D, 170 22° B BARBER B, SONER, I\ dustric mployment 0 Hght ‘mac, N Mi70 DRIVING WANTED—FEMALE HELP. Raton, 11 0 word ficat Insertlon, 1o o word there- after. Nothing taken for less than WANTED, LADIES TO WIITE AT HOM closo stamped envelope. lla Werst. S South Bend, Tnd. (pWAKTED, LADIES TO WRIT Enclose stimped envelope. Vern South Bend, Ind. (gOIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. W. F. /Stoetzel. 1221 8. 26l between Poppleton_and Woolworth ave 802 (('-LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUC Our busiiess among friends. $75.00 1o $100.00 saliiry 10 Tkt Darties; 417 Boo bulltus. MS30 WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE swork, four in famil; e for_right or M304 3 2D, BY A WHOLESA Zgood. busiuess woman. Addre ofice. (I WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, WE /will pay you #5 (0 §12 per week to work for us atyour houes: Strictly home Works 1o canvassing: nd_self-addrossed envelope. G, . Emnions & Co., Battorymarch and Water Ktrcots, Boston, Mitss (- WANTED. GIRL FOR GENERAL Ably to' Mea. D. H. Wh L short order; stoady Flglt party. Willinm Hutchins, Talmag. FOR RENT—HOUSES. * cach nsertion, $1.50 & 1ine por Ra montk T, NALL PARTS OF ity The O, F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. MENTS, VON DORN co required ;K16 8 224, AND 4-ROOM APA ok, Wil stedm; refere )i ROOM HOUSE MODERN, CONVENIENT or business or wholesale men. Apply 11 Bouth 10th str 442 ) U TO RENT, CON' Inquire ' 1112 NIENT 101h . it YITAC postoftice —DELIGHTFUL HOME, E1G modorn e fences, beautiful untoral shade teees, $35° per imo. Inquire 20 Plerco st. S84 WANTED--TO BUY. Rates, u"« # word ficat insertion, 1e a word thera- After. Nothing taken for loss than CASH FOR_FURNITURR, HOUSEHOLD 008, ete., of will 4sil fof owRer In our auetion walos. R Weils, 1111 Farnam. 454 WANTED, TO BUY SCHOO! 3 woll, ' Give nombers description. Henry C. Smith, Fa FOR SALE--FURNITURE. “Rates, 100 a line aneh ton. $1.30 & linu por month. Nothir 1 (). A FINE UBRIGHT PIANC uionths, at $100 discount. Ford 1 50N Dodge ¢ & word first insertio Nothing uiken for less than 250. D-GOOD PHARTON FOR SALE CHEAP. bly 1514 No. 2 N30 4 FORSALE—HORSES, WAGONS, KTC “Rates, “eaoh inwortion, $1.50 8 1o por Notliing taken for 1oa thivn 5 Q70 FOPPIRS, RO0S W0, BARKE TG Q o pRITGR e it e oloon Qtor, SALE, ICE 1N Bros.. L Biu s AR LOTS. GILDERT i ) NEW PIANOS FOR R & Cliariton's 1508 Dodge. "~ MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. Taioh, 1180, 8, worl AEs} Thmortier, 15 8 Word | thereafter, Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. LR MADAME SMUTH, 3028, 10TH, 2ND FLOOR, Roori i, Massage, vapor, aleohol, stea Iphur- i sea bath o T MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D 1100, FooNL 7, massage, Aleohol, SUlFhuE and s vaths, _MME. STOWE, MAGNETIC HEAL Douglak block. M “MME, MACK OF CHICAGO GIVE A treatmont. 119 North 104h t ; usertion, 1c 4 word there- othing taken for less than 25¢. U tifully {linstrated marriage Journal. Bry ub. Co., Toledo, O, MROD 15 17 VRITE FOR A FREE COBY OF OUL BEA 'tifully iliustrated Mateimontal Joarnat, taining many raving: handsomo women and gall 1 Who Wikh to wed. Brown Publishin suplo 2ourt, Toledo, 0. M711-31% MONLY TO LOAN—REAL LSTATE. W-Loa G. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWA LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVE Wit rnerty, S5.000 il otein, 30 PR Rates, 1igea word first “ter. OPY OF OUR BEA WL AND2 YEAR LOANS ON CITY AND FARM morigagos. Iteod & S0iby, 344 Board of T W MON Tiie 0. K. W --FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAC low rates. Alex Moore, 401 Be “r TONEY TO LOAN AT LOW improved and tntmproved O Fide ity Trust Co.. 17 W LOANS, 3 W. SQUIRE, 10 5 years 2 Firnan. HONY s at Tow clty property. | 470 W —CENTRAL LOAN & TRUST CO,, DER m{‘\’x‘T it PER CENT NOTES § 4 ¢ Douglas Co. “'i WANTED, o \ Board of Trad W MONEY TO_LOAN proper Anderson, 444 Bee Buildi M AN—CHATTELS. sertion, s than 2, 1ige a word fi uthing take aword there- for le ROOM COTTAGES, ellent repair, half a block ttogether to desirable ton- Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam. MI1Y D Fok ik AGE OF SIX ROOMS WITH odern e %, only i slbn - Augus Tthst. T, J Fitzmorris. ), FLATS OF G ROOMS, EACIT IN GOOD RE- Lt Linton block, 2 floor, $20.00 per month One £ hotise of B rooms, new good repair, corner of Permonth. Johu Hamlin, § 7 Linton block. M233 DO s 2207 Dou FOR Linge bl D, ORIt nicoly locit 10 first ehildren, auired Dougglus.” W. ROOM Tith st MODERN " FOR 6 MONTHS OR LON( 19-room houso, pdition to small 1ablo BR all furnished and family “without i roferonecs re- 5 South 26th strect. MA14 1), Lz AGEALL NODEIN T ) boi e e D — ¥OR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS Rent ros Tuquire 12-ROOM MODERN HOUS, Midd 2o VERY DESIRADLE PRE: s, Thg0 0 won first lusertion, 1o n word thore- Nothing takeu for less thin ROOM WITH - FURNISHED Lmodern conve ) DR ALCOVE FOR Ykentlen . North 23d. M 730 Jo-rur Lot E FURNISHED BOOM 1418 DOD D ROOMS 01 240 K SHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKREPING Y for man i w0, 1ot tdeon i o 31 & 1304 N7 S FOR LIGHT Yoouy for - genilemnen: Sl LY FURNISHED. 030 SOUTH Mo 1+ I IWO SUITES KOONS; ALSO W0 FRONT 5. 1707 Dodye . Mida 25° NIy FURNSITED 008 119 North 1 ROOMS NICE Y1740 wirvot — FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. Rates, 1 & wor* thore- 1084 thin' 250, rd first nsortion, 1 Kothins taken (0 af JoNICE ROONS WITH LOARD AT 107 5. 1719, ] i 314 Iy 23 S HOME UNDER CARE OF i ansockation, 111 8. - YOUNG WON R Woiniai's Clirini) JO-NICELY FURN 1ED ROOMS AND BOARD tho Wobster, 5 H and S18 N L wt 223 21, D LU N ISTH 5T, ) } - NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH board. 52N, 1 St M9 24 COOL PARLOK, RATES MODERATI 1924 2 T. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS with boand. D19 California mtroet. 307 24%0 1‘ NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FRONT Wikh aleliove mid b whilow inods iy buatd: b Midd 24r NICELY FURNISHED SOUTHEAST FR( Foou ith ileove anil bty Window i3t FOI!{ENT ~UNFURNISH'D ROOMS (3, POK KENT. 4 NiCH UNFURNISIE Taultable (01 LDunckeopiig, olby wator, west eorner 17th aud s, Low rent. No eb ativots. 5 FOR RENT 8 te. Ler ~FOR LANG| R0 EANE anouk DX w wket, hariware oF Ary goodal store Luquire U08 8. 13K si. 451 OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN 0 INCORPORTED. T8 YOU WANT MONKY, You ean borrow on HOUSEHOLD _ FURNITUK AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE' ' "RECEIPTS, 'MERCHANDISE, ORANY OTHER SECURITY, Wo will lend you any amount from $10.00 10 $1.000.00. ONTHE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publicit; roporty. A yinent 5o made e the cost of the Remember that you hov property and the money, and a8 vou keep it. There will be no expense or_charge kept out of the amount wanted, but you will recolve the full amount of the loan iicfore borrowing elsewhoro eall and soe us and you will find it crently to OM \HA M 506 80U 0. lie use of both the 4y fOr 1t only as long [ bove the stroot. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMARA. DO YOU WANT MONEY THE FIDELITY LOAN UARANTEE CO,, L BLOCK, ORNER HARNEY ST, ROOM 4 WIT) 31044 SOUTH 15TH OR TEN |DOLLARS' WEMAKE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARRIAGES. WAREHOUSE RECEIBTS OR bEE: SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY K To Yo WILL [DO WELL CALL ON [uUs FIRST ¥OR OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAL You can pay the money back at any timo and i y smount you wish, and thus redues the cost of carrying o loan tu proportic nount you pay. 1E'YOU owe a balines on your furnitum or othor personal property of any kind wa will pay it off for You ind ciarry it i long dosiro, YOU CAN HAVE YO NEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE APPLICATION. No publicity or removal of property, o that you got the uso of hoth money and propert; A6 X WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- iritys wirietly confidential, ~A. B. Harris, room 1 Contl 478 sutal block FOR EXCHANGE. OR EXORANG & Continued, 7-TOWN 100 FARMS IN NNBRASKA. RANSAS 4and Dako Will sell cheap or exchange for mdse. iorses and cattle. Add.box 76, Frank vonih;d 8 FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OR PARTNER dwanted, of & 40-barrel steam flonr mill, roller 4. in A good location, kood custom ' teade. for sale @ wteam plant of sndition. Inquire of Stant Neb, v “AROUT #7.000 WO ivral mere) e roperty OF £0od farm. it MK J 7, FOR SALE OR A FINE LOT Uyeorth $1,100.00, for $750.00, and_ will_take good driving lorse a8 part payment, $50.00 or £100.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month, ~Fidelity Trust eompany, 1702 Farnam stroet. M328 28 7-160 A NEB _LAND TO BXCHANGE FOR limdse. Address W.N. C., lock box 40, Tabor, I 33320 WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR LARGE Jor smill stock of goods. Address M7, Boe 7 WANTED, « tin as JOD TOWA STOCK FARM. ATt _pavment 2,400 acres of o chragka. Address Hicks, LY. Lif Rates, 106 1 1ine e L $1.50 & lino por mont| Nothing taken for 1083 than %.\v}f\mfi' b DO IT Now! THE SAFEST WAY 18 to buy & $100.00 1ot that s right in town, has two motor Tines, 18 on grade. b perfect tle, avateact witi o uburby hor down ou the botioms. First nt is Then $10.00 & m pald. Come and see yourself w 8, What the nelghborhood 15, what GOOD are already buflt on the gro Dullt. This is a4 good chiunes for you to et n start in acquiring a home. You ecaunot help but do well. It is the best property tod maha and the cheapest. AMES REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 1617 FARNAM, Obp. N. Y. Lifo. M35H JRYEST YOUR NMONEY IN LAND AND GET rich. (Ve offer for quick sale 10 eholea litle_ plauta- 18 Of ten h, at Milland, only $100 per You can 1ive thers 1l $100.00 ta t this property 1and now ones belng acro. 4 work or do bu . Call o eant pleces of whieh will produce a_1iving for yourself und family. Bogys & Hill, 1408 Farnam st. 563 )y 20 BUY 1S ¥ STOEPKL PLACE. Cheapest and bost lots ta OMAHA. Spoctal price aud torms to HOME BUILDERS. Stoepel Place lots will always advance in prios, for the city must grow westward. Call on or ad- dross W. A, Webster, 402 Bee blig. M577 JFOR SALE. A GOOD STOCK AND GR. of 493 acres i Hi connty, reasonable terms, CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SA VI front Tot Lowe avenue (Poppleton pi accoss 1o Motor. Owner goln soll very eheap for cash. ~ Also lot T Blg bariain for cash. Address L. 1, HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE F. K. Dariig, Barker ik, 1001 Ay LAKDS, C. F.HARRISON, 913 N, Y. LIFE T Mdas AT BARGAINS IN FATNS, HOUSES AND LOTS. 3. N. Frenzer, room 5 Frénzer block, opp. B 0. Misg Kb 160 ACRES IM- PARGAINS or trade. JFOR SALE REAT ESTAT) provee and half In cultivation, in central N braska, near g . &' M. railroad, for FHO0 per nere, . balance o Suit pur- chaser. Williams & Mittan, room 313 McC: bullding, opposite postofice. FOR SALE OR WILL TAKE GOOD PROPERTY a5 halt pay. 3650 eren cl ncrvs ciltiv- i good soil. erass and fine 'wator, $10.00 per acre. “Henry C. Smith, Falls City, Nob, M457 24 ‘WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS Rates, 10 month. line oach Insertion, $1.50 a line per Nothing taken for less thn 25¢. MHREE ROOMS WITH DOARD FOR SIX. AD- 1y dress Brown, care of Chas. H. Fuller, 0 DRIVATE ROOMS -WORLD'S FALR VISITORS. Correspondence sollelted. W, A, Armutronk, 2249 Wabauh avenue, Chicago, FOR SALE. nsertion, 1¢ & word there- ¥ takon for less than 25c. F YOU HAVE FUNDS FOR INVESTMENT SRE our 1ist of securities. First mort; loans on Omaha property from’ $200 to $5,000 for salo. A safe and conveniont Investment. ' Call and lot us show you what we have. Fidllity Trust Company. 1702 Farnam strcet. 177-27 ON DESIRABLE, oducing proj Good raws of nter- 5 P 0. Box 763, Omaha, Ne neo est. Add (GILT EDGED PAPER OF FIRST-CLASS BUSI- Tncws houses in blocks of from $1,000.00 t0 000.00. Address P.O. Box 765, Omalis, Neb. M50 2 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS 09, 10¢ 1 ne each {nsertion, $1.50 4 line p . Nothing taken for loss thian 25¢. 1 W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN /. Jiscobs, doceased, later with M.O. Ml u takér and duibalmer, 315 8. 16th st Tol. 04 s SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Ratos, 1001 1ine each nsortion month.” Nothing taken for less thin 2 Y OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEME quire i working knowledgo o typewriting at A. C. Van § land, 513 N. V. L nd and ut’s school of short- Ty pOWrILrs to rent. ~ PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 10c 1 line each nsertio; moith. Nothing taicen for Toas i BARBARYS MARRLAGE, Waverly Magazine Rarbara Deane leaned back among the cushions of a Bersian divan in a curtained recoss and. glanced idly over Mrs. Van Twiller's brilliantly lighted ball room. She was for the moment alone, and she was sniiling at the protty scone in a dreamy manner when the sound of hor own name roused her to lively attention. . Now, no person shopld listen to what is not intended for hjs ecars, but wo ro- grot to say that Barbara leaned forward with the determination of hearing as much of that conversation as possible. To oxcuss this act we must explain that she had written a novel which had at- tracted some notice not of a wholly fav- orable order, and the speakor was an eminent journalist and critic. His can- did opinion would be, she thought, of great value, therefore she drew the cur- tain a trifle closer and listened with breathless interest. “What do Ithink of Miss Deane's book? Well, it is not wholly bad—there are germs of genius init. But her as- pirations will end in nothing; her senti- ment, or fancy, needed an outlet and found one in her novel. By and by she will fall in love, marry and in living happily ever after lose that lively 1m- agination which is indispensable in th e writer of fiction. You will sce how—" The return of Barbara's partner pre- vented her further enlightenment. She was somowhat quiot and distraught the rest of the ovening, 8o much so, indeod, that she neglected to snub Bertio Lang- don, her devoted slave, thereby raising that misguided youthto the seventh heaven of cestasy and causing him to sit up into the small hours composing a declaration of his love. “She really must caro for me, you know,” he coafided to his cigarotte, *for she actually let me hold her flowors. She did, by Jove! and never said a word when I took one.” Meanwhile the object of his adoration, upon reaching home, sat long and thoughtfully before the bedroom fire. Clad in a white dressing gown, her bare feot thrust into scavlet Turkish slip- pors, with her slim hands clasped be- hind her head, she swayed to and fro in her favorite chair, rogardless of beauty sleep. Barbara was really a charming girl of 21. Her figure was tall and of supple grace; her features were clearly cut, and the oval face was lighted by a pair of velvety brown eyes. There was & look of firmness about that charmingly dimpled chin of hers that Miss Deane's friends declured was not belied by her character. She had always been unusually bright and clever, and at school was admired and loozed up to by her companions. The principal being a strong-minded woman, Barbara had, perhaps uncon- sciously, imbibed many of her views: so, when she entered socioty, it was with an exalted opinion of woman's superiority, which the average man she met did not in any way lessen. Theroupon, think- ing her experience wide and varied. she wrote a novel in which she made somo sweeping assertions regarding matters of which she was in reulity profoundly ignorant. Being young and-the pretty member of an excellent family, Barbara recoived a great deal of injudigious praise, in con- sequence of which she assumed thoe airs of avery high and intellectual young person indoed. Yot under all her fan- cies and views she possessed keen per- caption and strength of purpose, and do- spite her pessimistic pose, a loyal, happy heart and disposition. ‘Lot me see,” she mused. ‘‘Accord- ing to Mr. Blake's hypothesis, the felici- ties of a congenial marriage will ruin my literary prospects. KErgo, to con- tinue the hypothosis, an unhappy one would dovelop those ‘germs of genius.’ If I thought that I would not hesitate to marry a man I did not love, for I am de- tormined to devote my life to literature; and when one remembers that most men und women of talent have been unhappy in domestic life the idea seems quite feasible. Possibly that same unhappi- ness was the cause of the books and pic- tures they gave to the world. Suffering themselves, they know how to touch the hearts of others. Who can tell?” Barbara revolved these ideas in her brain until sundry penetrating chills warned her that unless her vigil was discontinued a cold in the head was likely to ensue, so she went prosaically to bed. Buu the train of thought aroused by the critics unflattering words did not vanish with the morning lighv. On the contrary, it grew, and Barbara finally became convinced that j- DIAMOND BROKER, 1305 o .Dougl at. Lownk money on dlamonds.wiite b, ©te.OId ol wid silver botght, Tol. 1008, 443 CLAIRVOYANTS Rates, 10¢ a line each fnsertion, $1.: month. Nothlug taken for less th: 0 a line por 1 50, S MRS, NAN. fi V. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, rellable business medium: 5th year at 119 N. 161l 657 SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITLERS, Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothiug taken for less than 25, OYLES S BADD DEALEIS IN TYPEWRIT RIS, Allmakes bowght, sold, exclingod, rented, 013 Y. Life bidg. ‘Pel! 555 454 RAILWAY TIME GARD CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q. __Depot 10th and 1210w 717 Omahy 10.15am 10.15am xpri o 450 e Denver EXpros: 4:80pm | 1100 Danver Cimited, . 6.50 pm (Exoopi Bin). . W15 | (Excopt Sun) “Loaves GO, R I & PACIFIC, Omaha |Union Depot 10t & Marcy Sts pross. 050 pm 9.3 am SCALES Rates, 10c a line each tnsertlon. $1.50 4 line per mouth. ' Nothing taken for less than 2. BUSINESS CHANOES, Rates,d0c line each {uscrtion, $1.50 a 1o per mont| Nothiug taken for loss than 25e. Y FOR BENT. A SMALL WATER MILL Iross b Lincoli, Nob. AD- 521 X ARBER SHOP AND BATH lovated 1o the business part of oity and i buninoss. For particulars address, K 37, Bo 064 50% J EW & SECOND HAND SCALBS, ALL KINDS Address Borden & Solleck Co., Lake si., Chicago A MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, Rates, 100 3 1ne each tnsertlon, $1 50 4 1no per month. Nothing taken for less than 25¢. . F, GELLENBECK, DANIOIST AND TEACHER. 1810 Cittiforula stroet. 914 Y, JOR SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-CL store, contrally located, 00d cush W. L. PO, Box 518, e TO atock orty . 100 ACIES LAND FOR { kroceries or Councll BHLTE eIty props Addross Clias. B, Klnney, Atlantic, Ta, L DUSINESS WANT Yot Would prefer grocor it mark and shoes oF auy 88, Pric 10w aud terns reasonable. Apply at o W. Awes, 1617 Firnam stroot, Ouishis. 405 STORE, GOOD TOWN, castern Nebriaka, orop failure never known, 8lock now andc. st Address M. 10, Bec, M 443 24% estiie) with shing ko ~WANTED, A PARTY WITH $5,000.00 TO $15,000.00 10 tuvest i manufacturing business. 20 perveut profit: will bear hivestigition. Ad- druss P O. box 200 Waverly, Nob, Mddd 30 ~LUSINESS OP NINGS,574 SHENANDOATLIA 412y WANIED TO BORROW. Rates, 100 a line each {nsertion, $1 month. ' Nothing taken for less than 2he. W ANTED, TO BORROW $4,000.00 AT REASON- able interest, on ample, unincumbercd renl estate, fuslde city lmits, AddressS. S. Jay. Omaha, a line per SUES & CO,, Solloltors, Bee Building, Omaha, Neb. 4yoars Examiners U, 8, Pat. Ofios. Advice free No fee until patentis obtained. FOR SALE, AN ELEVATOR, SITUATED IN one of the bewl graln growing districts in the Blute. Address P. O. Box 56, Bloom field, Neb. 4G 30 FOR EXCHANGE. ¥, FOR BENT. THE {-5TORY BRICE LUILDING b roof, ce- 16 Farnaw st. The bullding has o Danis ‘!Illl. :1mnvlu‘l flmollnAhmMn.: (I\:Iuan. or o a1l 16 Hocra waa: 551 s s or'The Boe § . STORAGE, WILLIAMS SCKOSS, —STORAGE ¥OI HOUSEHOLD G0ODS; clean Al clioap iates & Wells, 1143 BM!;I::I, Ratos, 100 a lne each (nsertion, $1.50 a Lne per month.” Nothing taken for less thiu 25c. 7 THAVE & U1 100 ACRES A'Jllll"l. from Omah; WT;;DmWw l: Mis- sourl, all \:‘IuA,:. ‘}YE’I ;:;n u!‘“:xfll‘w- I't‘l‘ atock meichandise, boots , liorsos 3. 1., 4004 Loavenworth sireet Omanar Mg 370 A CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSK Wi (ake real ealatoand wosey Box 295, Prank: £ort, Lud oy L e Z"ll“l ACRES FINE LAND IN REPUBLICAN Valloy, 1o trade for eloar Louse and 10t in Omaha, Addross 5. Jusler, 948 N. 2600 81, Omiaha, y 1031 1 HAVE $2,300.00 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, 400,000 865,000 Ofcers and Directors—Hen oy B Cuants ¥Eo Lawls 8. food, cashior. - THE IRON BANK, W. Yatos prosi heC s Maurice, N, Patrigs 10.80 . Atlantic Expross.. .00 pmi. 4.00pm| 1 Nobra Lintted. . .| 3.50 pm 7.10pm tExpross. .. 750 am 5.00 Falr Limited 2,00 pm L & PACIFIC. [~ From 10th & Marcy Sis,| West ary Local Nubraxka §tato Luite1, Vorld's Pair Limitod Omaha D45 am] . Kansas Oity LY Expross 845 bm K- C. Night Bxp via U, P. Trani 948 pm St Louls UNION FACIFIC Union Depot 1041 & Marey Sts.| 1 . <.Denver Exproas, 4.05 pin ud Sye wooon| 7.00 pm Stromwos £x (6x Sun)| 12730 pm o Express. 10.40 am Mialvidiee (1L & ST. PAUL. | Arriv Sts. Omal 70.35 win |5 4115 pm 840pm ... _6.30pm | Teaves _Omaha B0 pm | 11.30am| Leaves | Omaha| licago Bkbress PR & MO, VALLEY Depoi 15th and, Wetmiar St eadwood Exp 5. (Ex. Sat) Wyo. By, (Ex. M orfolk (Ex, Sunday) o.... St Paul Extross CHICAGO & NORPH WESTN. hude Maroy Sts. | v CareoH Passonger | \£0 BEpross tibile Limitad. Bastorn Fiyer . Ex! His.) Chic. Pass MISSOURI PACIFIC, _Depol 15th and Wabster 8 . Expross St Louis Express . ST P. M &0 |_Depot 16th aud Webster Sta. Sioux Olty Accommodation Stoux City Expross (Ex. Sua ... 8t Paul Limited |"0:2: ou Passonger (Ex. Sun| H4: SIOUX CTTY & PACIFC. |Arrives _Depot. 10 and Marcy $ts. | Omaha -Sloux City Passenger...... 1020 pm St Paul Express 110:00 am OUX OFFY & PACIFIC |Arrives ha| Depol. 16tk wnd W-sbetor Ste. | Omaha St Paul Limited T[9.25am Chicago Limited HE? AHA & ST, LOUIS. |4 rrives Omaba|U. P. Depot, 10tk and Marcy.|” Omaha 400 pw .7 T8, Lowis Caution Hall., 230 Omaha 0.0 pin 6.05 pin 0.20 i 720 am | 10.40 am 4.05pm| . 7.00 pm | 6.20 pm Leaves Omaha) Teavos | Omana| 730 ata THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: jMONDAY, JULY 24, 1893. to succeed in her cherished ambition she must marry a man whose tastes and ideas were enttroly difforent from her own. 1t might be suggestod that sho could have remained single and thus obviated the disastrous consequences prophesisd from a happy marriage; but, as she told the sympathotic refloction in her mirror, her favorite confidante, since it never bacamo envious of ono's new gown, nor repeated with additions and variations that same confidence, that it was utterly impossible to be miserablo whore every one obeyed her slightest wish and in order to write really woll, with & wag- netic, comprehending touch, she was suro she ought to be wrotched —a heart hunger ever gnawing at her broast. With this end in view, much to the surprise of her friends, Barbara g ciously accepted the hand, accompanioed by a fortune of fair proportions, that Walden Morris laid at hor feet. Walden Morris was of a typo fre- quontly met in society. Shrowd enough in businoss, but taking tho world as a sort of jost socially, and rather given to meaningless flivtations, he still had a frank and genorous nature. Ho was a handsome man of 28, with an expression of almost boyish good tempor on his cleanly shaven blonde face. Ho was fond of outdoor sports, and while a lead- ing momber of the athlotic clubs at col- lege, his graduation might be designated as a close call, Beyond the quotation of stocks and bonds and the sporting news he seldom road anything save, perhaps, the latest novel; yet so kind had nature been to him that he could make the most empty nonsense acceptable by the intonations of his musical voice. He was honestly and thoroughly in love with Barbara, exerting his brains to & degree before unknown for hor on- tortainment, and there was one way in which he eould always pleaso her She liked to hear him sing, and really Wal- den could sing as Barbara’s cousin some what irreverently exprossed it, “like & seraph or a grand opera tenor.” Indeed, on account of his voice, Bar- bara almost broke the engagement, doubting if she could be as truly miser- able as she thought necessary with man whose singing she enjoyod so much. Howev when she recailéd his yacht racing and foot ball playing tondencies, she gravely decided that ho would do, and rotained the glittoring symbol on her slender white hand. If an occasional qualm of conscienco regarding the fairness of this trausac- tion to Walden intruded itself, she dis- missed it with the high argument that it was for the good of literature, and the paltry pleasure of one or two persons was of little relative importance. S0 in June, after Walden had given a farowell stag fdinner to his bachelor comrades, and Bavbara’s trousseau had been inspected and admired by her dear- est {riends,amid a profusion of roses and a number of protty bridomaids becom- ingly garbed in various tones of yellow, they wers married, and suiled away to, spend the honeymoon on Walden's yacht, the Lady Bab, Despite her gloomy resolutions Bar- bara really enjoyed “life on the ocean wave,” and was often annoyed by her in- consistent light-heartedness, which she attributed to the novelty of her situation and surroundings. No doubt, sho rea- soned, when they were at-home again, living quictly, her mind would reach that state of unhappiness she considered 80 desirable. Meanwhile, she grew more like a tinted goddess every day, and Walden's devotion deepened, though he was care- ful not to make it & burden to her, being conscious that he only held a second place in his wify's thoughts, yet sincerely admiring her aims and ambitions, possi- bly more than a man who thoroughly understood them would have done. By and by the summer blended into autmun, and with its coming Mr. and Mrs. Walden Morris returned to the Still Barbara did not write much. She dashed off a few sketches, fullof the city. imagery and keen insight of character sho had always possessed; but the work by whicn she was to ascend soveral rounds on the ladder of tame, the dis- tillation “slow dropped from misery's crushing presses,” was not begun. She felt vaguely vexed, and finally con- cluded, like Laurie, **’twas genius sim- mering,” though, also like him, it was something vastly more common. ciety claimed s0 much of her time that winter that, as Barbara walked briskly along the street one afternoon, she noted by the warmth of the sun- shine and the milduess of the breezes that spring had already drawn near, almost without her knowledge. "The trees in the common were begin- ning to bud; the air was fraught with the promise of nodding lilac plumes, of blossoming orchards, and of the birds' sweet songs. The florists' windows woro filled with fragrant violets, delicatoely tinted hyacinths and primroses and glowing masses of crimson and yellow tulips. She stopped and bougnt a bunch of white hyacinths, which she fastened on the broast of her gray cloth gown, and walked on with a sense of gladness be- cause of the approach of the season cele- brated in poem and song. And really spring is very boautiful; so like youth, 80 full of a tender promise which the passions of life, like the sun of summer, 80 often consume. Barbara pushed back her fur cape and let the soft air caress her throat and creep into her veins, stirring in her blood new hopes and fancies, as it stirs the sap in the trees, causing them to send forth the little green leaves and sweet blossoms, How shumefully negli- gent £he had been! What an amount of time she had wasted! But she intended to make it all up now and go to work with the birds and flowers, striving to infuse some of their sweetness into her words; for in Barbara’s heart there had sprung up & tender longing that was quito strange and somowhat inoxplica- ble. “I have always thought,” she mused, a8 8he went up the steps of her home, “that the new year should begin in April, when all the earth is new, and all things seem 50 glad, 8o glad!" she re- peated, a soft smile curving her lips and deepening the bronze luster of her eyes. “*Has your master returned, Charles?” she asked of the footman who admitted her, **Yes, madam. was the reply. Across the wide hall Barbara beat her steps, and pushed aside the curtain from the library door. “Really, Walden!” she said gayly, I had no idea that—but what is the mat- ter?” a note of alarm coming into her voice. For Walden was seuted by the writing table, on which his arms were folded and his head bent, his whole at- titude and bearing speaking very plainly of dejection. He lifted his head as she spoke, but did not answer; he only looked at her long and carnestly as she stood there in the doorway; the little figure with the gray gown falling in graceful lines, the full, rounded thiroat rising out of the s0ft beaver of the cape, the white blooms on her breast and the flush on her cheek were all 50 lovely, au@ yet he sighed wearily. “*Walden, what is it?" she repeated, ming to him and kneeling by his side. u are troubled, and surely you should tell me, your wife. Ho is in the library,” | stake: how much more should Then, with a look of pain in his blue eyes, & ring of heartache in his voice, i he told her of how terribly wrong busi- ness had been going lately; of how he had tried to keep the knowlodge from her, but that now ho could no longer hope, unless somothing vory unoxpoected happened: he was going to leave town that night to a<k aid from his uncle, but affairs truly looked dark. Of course you will always bo e vided for,” he added, ‘‘but wo can't live a3 wo have lived, and will have to give up this,” indicating by a gesture the luxurious furnishings of the apartment. Burbara listened with an odd tighton- fagin her throat. Sho was sorry, 8o vory sorry for him, that for the moinent she scarcely thought of herself. IPoor Walden looked so grieved, and his care- less, morry expression was quite gone. Now that she thought of it he had not appeared very happy for some time, She turned her gaze from the dancing flames of the wood five to his faco, and noted the haggard lines about his mouth and eyes. Moved by a sudden impulse, she put hor arms around his neck and kissed him, and then, with strangely throbbing heart, she ran quickly from the room, Walden looked aftor her with a some- what sucprised expression. He had known, of course, that Barbara did not love him as he loved hor, anl had at- tributed her slight coldness to her litor- ary tastes, a higher something so ro- fined and spiritual as_to be above the ordivary emotions; but now this volun- tary caress, the first she had given him through all the months of their married lifo, woke & vague yearning, a feeling that thoy both might be much happie It is strange how wo go along, con- tonted cnougl: with our surrounding until suddenly that comes which beaut fies, and rounds out our oxistence, and we wonder how we could have fancied ourselves living before. Some such thoughts began to stir in Walden's heart, and though thoy were as yot undelined it was ha lighter fecling than he had kpown for many days that he went to pack his valise. On tho stairs a few white flowers were lying. where they had fallen from Bar- bara's dross. He tenderly picked them up and after pressing them to his lips placed them most carefully where a man usually keeps his sweetheart's photo- graph, her last lotter and similar things—in that sacred inside pocket over tho neart. Barbara had fled swiftly up the stairs and into her room, where sho hurriedly threw off her hat and cape, and sinking on a couch heaped up with cushions strove to analyze the sensations that thrilled her. She began to understand content in which she had rested— v she was no longer analytical and pessimistic. Sho was—yes, there was no other solutioh—she was in love with Walden, her husband. A.nd not to have known it—she who had pictured and de- lineated the grand passion! After all it was not so strange. Walden was really “‘quite lovable,” she ively confessed. He was so gentle, so considerate and—and—but what was the use of all that? The fact remained the samo, not asking for explanation or ox- cuse. Love seldom does. “'O, Barbara, Barbara!” she cried, with a little laugh that was half a sob. “‘What an inconsistent, contradictory fraud vou are!” Then her face grow very grave. Walden was in trouble. If she could only help him in some way! She sprang up with the intention of going to his side with sympathetic words, when s sudden shyness seized and held her. Verily Barbara was in love. That night, after she had helped Walden on with his overcoat and wished him success and adieu with a tender kiss that sent his stoek and bond medi- tations to the rightabout, Barbara sat down at her desk with the firm deter- mination of helping hor husband. She had succeeded in part when the satisfac- tion of hor ambition had been the only she do now, when her work was to render Wal- den assistance and prove her love! ““For really,” sho reflected, “I don't believe he thinks I care for him at all."” The pleasant spring became brilliant summer, and Walden and Barbara saw each other seldom, he remaining in the city to watch with anxious oyes the “ticker,” and she, seeking a quiet ro- treat among tho mountains, whore un- disturbed she worked untiringly. A lotter written by Walden on the an- niversary of their marrviage somewhat shook the olution she had formed not to confess her love until she bad placed the evidence of it in her hands. The words were so loving, so gentle, yot with an undoreurrent of sadness that brought tears to her eyes. “My love for you,” he wrote, “had been like a steadily growing and wide- spreading lower, whose sacred fragrance forbids the growth of weeds. It has aided and elevated me, yet I fear I have not made youas happyas I wish and once hoped to do. My failure in this must, I think, bo from™ sheer inability; for I trust you believe I have tried my bost. Still one could scarcely expect flnu to be entirely satisfied with a brain- ss fellow like me. “*Can’t tell when I can take a breath- ing spell, for business is about the same, though with a little more ready cash I fancy we could toss 'om,” ete. This boyish transition from almost poetic imagery to the most prosaic prose provoked a little tremulous smile, “Dear boy!” she murmured. *He will s00n know that [ am happier in his love than I conld be with any one, even had he the brains of genius, She wrote on with renowed energy, and bofore golden August had been gathered into the year's sheaf tho man- useript was submiited the publishors. Barbara was ina fever of impatience when Walden finally came up for a little rest. He looked pale, and “‘husiness was still uncertain, nothing sure, and money confoundedly close,” was his in- formation in reply” to her aaxious in- quiries, They were lingeving over their coffes the following morning when the servant brought in the letters, and Walden was soon t00 deeply immersed in his own share to observe tho reception DBarbara accorded hers. Hor manner in rogard to one letter was decidedly strange. 1t was a large, business-like affair, which she immediately singled out from its delicately tinted and sconted compan- ions, and surveyed the envelopo as we ofton do when We are anxious concern- ing its contents. Then she nervously tore it open ang, after glancing down the page, gave a littie amation of delight which aroused Walden. “My dear Barbara,” he asked< as, looking up, ho saw her radiantly happy eyes and parted lips, “what has hap- poned?" For answor she rose from her place, and coming to his side put into his hand the publisher's lotter, with its approcia tive phrases und liberal terms, hen two soft arms crept round his neck, a Hushed check was pressed against his own, and & sweet, quivering voice was saying: “1'm 80 glad! Tt's for you. to help you, for oh, Walde: so!" When the book eame out it re the almost unanimous praise itdesorved. There was no striving aftor the passion- ate, no posing for offect; it was health- ful, spoutancous and naturdl, with a touch us pure as Barbara's love and as strong as her purpose. Huoiner Blake was foreed to confess his prophiecies set &t caught, for you see it I worked I love you 7 all turned out according to the rule of contraty. Barbara fell in love with a man for whom she was sure she should never care, and her bost work was prompted by that love, Who can solve the rulings of fate or the intricacies of a woman's hoart? ——— by ABILITY AT A DISCOUNT. Germuny Seeking wployment O Countries for Her U nemployed, A large number of learned men o Gormany, nearly all professors of uni versities, havo issued an appeal to their compatriots living abroad for holp in movement enabling German professional men to find employmoent in their several vocations out of Germany. That c¢oun- tey, thorefore, soems to suffor from a plethora of professional men at present. The appeal reads as follows: IO THE GERMANS ABROAD. “An appeal is made to you from the old country to co-operate in a problom that, being of intorest to you and to our- selves, can bo solved only if tho Gor mans at homo and abroad go hand in hand. Many men in Germany are foreed to the samo endeavor that has driven you from tho old homo to foreign lands to find a place for the useof the faculties which in the old ¢ untry ave already too numerously employed, and for this reason of no avail here. Particularly also in the learned vocations a repletion is spreading that venders it de- sirable to many able men to find in for- eign countries omployment in their sov eral vocations, and thus to earn their livings. Ministors of the gospel have at all times gono abroad s missionaries, yot also physicians, apothecaries, chem- ists, engineors, jurists and othors might today in a hlgln\“ degree direct their at- tontion toward foreign countries if somo one would boe there calling them, or at least giving information’ where thoir abilities could be fullest employed. “If this surpius of faculties shall not romain helpless or useless in the old country, or if it shall not individually and at random be drawn to foreign coun- tries and wasted there, at the wrong place, in a holpless and useloss mannor, an_intelligenco office is roquived by which Germans having reccived a uni- vorsity oducation may find employmont abroad in their respective voeations. Only by such a central office can the emigration of Germans having ro- coived & profossional cducation ba rogulated systomatically, inquirios boe made, information bo given and sup- ply and demand be ascertained. 1o fore the opening of such an office a sur- vey is required (or ascertaining to what extent Germans having recoived a uni- versity education aro wanted abroad. We, therefore, ask particularly all Gore mans abroad for information, whother at the places where they live remunerative employment presents itsell to German teachers, physicians, apothecarios, chemists, engineers, jurists, ministors of the gospel. otc., either individually or in larger numbers. A simultancous statement of tho respective cireum- stances is desired. Only by readiness from all sides to give us advice in the manner stated will the establishmont of an inteliigence office become possiblo. We hope the more for the brotherly help of the Germans abroad because a strongthening of th® Gorman element at the places whero they live might pro. mote their moral and material interests. We request that all communications may be directed to Sanitactsrath, (sanitary counselor), Konrad Kuester, M. D., Ber- lin, S. W., Tempelhofer Ufer 21.” S G When Traveling, ‘Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take ou every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, us it acts most vleasantly and effactively on the kidnoys, iiver and bowols, provents fovers nheadaches and other forms of - sickness For sale in 50c und $1 bottles by all Jeading druggists. Monufactured by tho Californis Fig Syrup Co. only. e ELLA WHE :LER'S SUMMER HOME A Polished Plne Bungalow Near Long Island sound—Roplete with Comfort. Two years ago Mr. Wileox, husband of the noted poetess, built and presented to his wife a summer home at Short Beach, Conn., near Long Island Sound. "Tho place is of polished pine,with notan inch of plaster,and since sho receivod the present, Mrs. Wileox has devoted much time to making it a sSummn Eden. Last ar and this she went there carly in ay. and for about two months passed her time in quiet work and rest judic- iously alternated. Then her guests ar- rive, the only injunction laid upon them, according to a writer in the New York Rocorder, being, *come prepaved 1) swim, Mrs. Wilcox is a splendid diver, and she and her gucsts, while at Short Beach, may bo said to live in or on the water. The house i3 leeated on the top of some huge rocks which reach out into the sound, and is reached b groat natural stone staircase, which leads to a broad veranda surrounding the bungalow. The living-room is a large, broad place running up to a gablo ~roof, thero being only ono floor. It is filled with ox- quisito oriental curios, collocted by Mr. Wileox in his many years of travel. Tho entire room is skirted with cushion- covored lockers, which are used as stow- aways. The sleeping apartments contain all the comforts of a city home, and meals areserved in an adjoining cottage, one of four which Mr, Wileox has bought. The fireplace in the bungalow, Mrs. Wilcox declares, is the joy of her life, and is built in exact reproduction of tho times of our grandfathe Under the grest projecting stone mantel aro niches filled with bowie knives, pistols and old tankards, and near by are the logs ready to blaze in the cool evenings which spring up suddenly on the seu- shore. A naphtha launch conveys guests anywhere along the shore, and, as Mrs. Wilcox entertains extensively during the summer, the beautiful fittle pleasuro craft i generally on the move. Tho hostess loves the midsummor days and never finds the heat oppressive. ln- spiration for some of her bust pieces of recent work were found at the bungalow, and “The Song of the Sea,” which she dearly loves, was written there. ——— Th re tnree Lngs wo rth saving — Time, Trouble and money—and Da Witt's Little Iarly Risers will sivo thom for you, “These little pills will save you time, as_they act prompuly. Thoy will save you trouble s they causo no pain. They will save you money 43 they economize dactor's bills, Jael Thought The natives of Botocudes, ono of the hottest regions of the earth, beliove that heaven will bo & land of cool streams and shady groves entively cloared of wll underbrush and cacti! = All desort dwellors, it is said, die expecting to awake in a wooded land supplied bounti- fully with cold water, I‘}Mivusnl the frozen north have paradise pietured a5 & land of warm sunshine with glow- ing fires ovorhung with pots of boiling whale's blubber and easeful couches of fur scattered here and there. The Caro- line Islanders, who are passionately fond of liguor, but who are in mortal dread of breaking their necks by fallin, from ono of the millions of eliffs wit] which their islands abound, believe that paradise will be & land as level as a floor, where one can get drunk au! not be in constant broad of cracking his cervical vertebrao. R “or all forms of disordered st Ach use Bromo-Seltzer. A palatable, prowpt cure,