Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1893, Page 7

SPECIAL NOTICES. \ DYERTISEMENTS POR TIHESE COLUMNS will e taken until 12:80 p. m. for the eveni And mmtil 880 p. m. for the morning and Sunday Adveriianm, by requesting a nivisered ohnek helr anwers addressed o A yumbered Jettor In care of THE BEE. Answers 80 avdreassd i1l be delfvared upon preseniation of the oheck. SITUATIONS--WANTED. ¢ & word first insertion, J¢ a word there- After. Nothing.taken for lew than 25e. . POSITION BY YOUNG MAN " “expertenced bookkeoper and shorthand and typewriting nt, and small recompense. ~ THOROUGHLY keeper and o COMPETENT rrespondent desires permanent Rem ngian and calleraph ope anestionable Coote, Denver, TION WANTED BY FIRST-CLASS fther A n salesman or manager: ces; willing to take small salary if 4 pros- pect of working up. Address M 68, Bee, WANTED-—MALE HELP, Tatos, 1ic a word first insertion, 16 A word there- Nothing taken for loss thi U WANT A GOOD PAY] o Hawks Nursory Co., Milwauk ENTLEMEN OF GOOD CHARACTER TO resent our husiness, Insurance men pre- ferred: 417 Bee bullding. i ESMEN TO SELL BAKING POWDER, in Glass Rolling Pins. #es, O comminkion. 707 Vau urer street, Chi- ciko Baking Powder SALARY OR COMMISSION TO A o kpecimien of erasing, Monroe Ernsing Mfg. FOR RENT-STORES AND OFFICES THE OMAHA |;,TOR RENT §TORE ON S 1%h ST. LANGR block, miltable for meat market, hariware or Ary ooAt wore _Inanire 606 S. 13t st 451 J5FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUILDING 010 Famnam st The bullding s a Arproof. co- ment basoment, complete steam heating Nxtiros, water on all the foors, gns, etc. Apply at the offics o Thie Bee 510 T M55 AND FARM MACHINERY for saie In northeast Nebraska in a lve town. Address, M L Y, JiARDWARE atox ~ Continues FOR SALE, NICR CLEAN STOCK GRO- ceries, good oeation In Omaha. Address M 37, 0, Bo "~ WANTED _TO RENT. FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 106 & line each {nsortion. 81 08 line pe month. ' Nothing taken for s than 2 { - WANTED, 2MODRRN 7 OR 8- ROOM HOUSES ar Farnam or Hanscom oar line: will pay 500.00 A yoar rowt for both st or onth front. Address M 30, Boa. M1l Al NTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO SEC- 1 FOOMS en Kulte: modern ¢ in private family: unfuruished prof. nged. MGS7 B1¢ P.0. Box 385, leferences exeh RENTAL AGENCIES. Rates, 100 1ine each tnsertion. 1.60 a linw por month. " Nothing taien for less than 2bc. CRENTAL AGENT, GEO, J. PAUL, 160 aFarnam street. Speclal attention o caring fc houses, stores aud flats; 14 years experience in Omaha. ~ STORAGE. Raten, 100 & lne each insertion, month. ' Nothing taken for 1oss thin aline per M STORAGE ' FOR HOUSEHOLD ~GOODS; elaan and choap rates. "R. Wolls, 1111 Faroam. M STORAGE, WILLIAMS &CROSS, 1214 rl/m‘rgi Ratea, 10c 1ino_each insortion, $1.50 & lino por month. ' Nothing taken for less than 256. 7i ABOUT #1000 WORTH OF STAPLE GEN- fderal merchandise for one-<thind cash or secured notes, balance Omaha eity Property of good farm J. B. Haddock, Fairbury, Neb, M2R0 7-10WN 100 FAR: RASK Cand Dakota. Wil madse. ) ormes and cattlc. Add.box 76, Frankfort, Ind 77-A CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSR /W1l take real vstatoand money Box 295, Prank- fort, Ind s 77-WILL TRADE REAL ESTATE FOR LARGE for small stock of goods. Address M 7, B ior smiall stoc 000 Do o DAILY BEE A MOUNTAIN HEROINE, W. R. Dishro tn Neiv ¥k 1, dger Ira Lynch was the agent at a little station on the Silverffreok railroad, Why the station was called by that odd name is impossible to state, unless it was boédfinse it was lo- cated about the conter’ of"the road. was not much of a staffon either, the only building being tRé"&hed that con- tained tho engine and pumps which pumped wator to the tenk that suppliod the road engines with water, Fow trains ever stoppedl for any other purpose, unless they were flagied, as there wasn't a house within two miles of the station, with the excoption of the little cabin occupied by the agent and his family, which consisted of himselt, MONDAY, called Halfway. N NHERRASKA, KANSAS oll cheap or_exchango for 7-WILD Suromerty here, "Wrlte fill ‘descrip South 274h streo i A2 LANDS, CLEAR, TO EXCHANGE FoR ns. 7/-SEWING MACHINE ¥OR BUILDING CIS- /itern, Qoing carpenter work, of a Tresh cow. Ad- dress M 41, Beo, 569 710 SWAP, QUARTER SECTION NEBRASKA g 0. box for Woek merchundise, Address P , David City, Ne MOTH 6 Z-EIGHTY ACRES INPROVED LAND. FINE (L \d, to trade for stock i value, 1,500, Ad- oil, 13 miles from Bloom fie of grocerivs, 8hoes or cloth dress Tox B9, Bloomfield, N: M55 2% WANTED—70 BUY. Ratea, 14c & word firat insertion, Lo a word thero- after. Nothing taken for less than N-CASH FOR_FURNITURE, HOUSEHOLD 008, ete.. or will ael] for owiier in our wuetion "R Weila, 1111 Faruam. W51 WANTED, T0 PURCHASE A GOOD R business; any lne. Part trade. Ames Estate Agency. 1617 Farnam strect. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED, FIRST CLASS BARBER TO TAKE Will pay sulary or sell out A violin or clarfonet pla o, and wend references, to F. Albe wrge of 8hop. Rates, 10¢ a line onch insertion, $1.50 4 month. ~ Nothing taken for Jows thi 2 ()PUG PUPPIES, ROOM 30, BARKER BLOCK. MT06 A2 line por AT LAST WE HAVE IT. ACTIV] ‘where 10 take orders f raphed. A magnificent colloction of aidly described. Autl onring from $7.00 1o $i0. handle this book . Finely illustrated ol utfit and 40 pho Hible Publishis Co., 858 Doarborn strect, Chifeago, 111, or 728 Chestuut’ street, Phila- WANTED_FEMALE HELP, A wond first fusertion, 1¢ a word there- Tor lus than the: =FOR SALE, ICE IN CAR LOTS. GILBERT Bros.. Council Bluffs, Ma02 AL QPO SALE CHEAR. HANDSOME PAKROT, o taiker: 400 South 15t St Coungll Hiua’ 603 3 ();FOR SALE CHEAP_A 6-HORSE POWER EN- prgine. uprighit, splendid condition. Inquire of J. > Tir {1ing, Frémont, Neb, M95 & CLAIRVOYANTS 50 a line per for less than S, MRS NANNIE V. WARREN, CLAIRVOVANT, Oreliable business medium: 5th yoar at 119 N.igm IRL FOR GEN Stoetzel, 1221 8. 20th, Woolworth ave. RAL HOUSEWORK. W. F. batween Poppicton (- LADIES OF GOOD ADDRESS TO INTRODUCE Jour usiness among friends. 75,00 10 $100.00 sulary 10 right partic i 417 Beo bullding. WANTED TO ADDRESS CIRCT $25.00 10 #1000 4 wook. Ei stamp. Mins Bla Wernt, South Herd. Ind. —WANTED, LADI will puy you from $5.00 o $12,00 pe WOrk for us it your hotes AND GENTLEMEN, WE (- WANTED, ‘woman_ vith déclaton of an g0 111 postion. " Splendid cliane Address M 61, 10ca 1ine cach inscrtion, §1. Nothing taken for ~FOR RENT. HOUSES IN ALL DARTS OF e city. The O. . Davis company, 1605 Farnam. 3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON Di lock, With steam;references required; 816 § 224, R-ROOM HOUS . CONVENTENT or busincss or wholesale men. —7-ROOM COTTAGE T0 RENT, CONVENTENT for U. P. raflroad men. Inquire’ 1112 8. 10th st. - DELIGHTFUL HOME, EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, modern conveniences, birn, beuutiful lawn, nntural shade teces, $35° per mo. FRONT 7-ROOM COTTAGES, FLATS OF 6 ROOMS, EACH IN GOOD RE- 00 Dor month Yly papored. in nd 11th s, $20.00 John Hamlin, 417 Liuton block, NT. 7-ROOM MODERN FL ze block, 606 —FOR RENT FOR 6 MONTE ed 9-ro0m house, 25 South 20th street. . 12-ROOM MODERN_HOUSE, —HOUSES FOR BN, 2 MODERN 10-ROOM 18 and 2620 Davenport st Davenport st. M RESIDENC ce location n the 1 promises, 709 South 18th stree ROOM HOUSE FOR REN FLATS. STORES. MODERN IN- brovements, x 2 fixed. Tizard, 221 N T, 10-room_house, all_modern nents, 850 south 19th street. I FOR RENT — NINE-ROOM @ word firat [nsortion ¢ taken for less than & TO QUIET COUP Yor unfurnishied rooy FURNISHED rd 3 blocks from FURNISHED KOOM WITH ALGOVE FOR entlemonodern conventences, 1017 AND 1023 CAPT- DROOMS FOR HOUSEKE o Rent talken in board 310 N 170 ROOMS NICELY FURNI 0 FURNISHED ROOM WITH ALCOVE, S0U 4front; also small rooms, with or’ Knlght, No. 2310 Douglas street. NORTH AND vaulences; furnished or unfuribshed. T ROOM, WITH O 20th wtret, near St HED ROOMS: BATH, orth 19th Kire MU “FOR IENT, LARGE, BLEGANTLY FUR- hied worth and ast front roon, ool and aley. North 15th street. FURNISHED RO Tatow, 1150 4 wonl first nsertio OMS AND BOARD. lea wortthere- ‘OMEN'S HOME, UNDE! istlan ussoclatfon, 1118, 17th st TN, INTH ST, GOOD TABLE BOARD A 16 uid 518 North 19th street. MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. Ratos, 1li4e a word first Insertion, 1c a word thereafter. Nothing taken for loss than TRMADAME SNITH, 502 8. 13TH, 2ND I Rooni 5. Massigo, vApor, ulcoliol, st o nd Hei Daths. ' MME, CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 35 o floor, rovm 7, massage, aleohol, u\llv!u{‘ and :u.\ athis, M5TT 4 T—a\fiL STOWE, MAGNETIC HEALER, Douglus block. M127 AD PERSOJAL Rates, 1'4en word first insertion, 1e a word thero- “ter. Nothing taken for less than 23c. “WRITE FOR FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- ufully (llustrated marriage journal, Brown Pub. Co.. Toledo, 0. M09 FOR SALE-—-REAL ESTATE, month. ' Nothing taken for less thivn 2be. Forsa of 408 acres In Harrison county, 101 noll, I MB42 A3 Ratos, 10c a 1ine each insertion. $1.50 4 1ne por A GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN FARM on very reasonablo terms. Address L. H. Raymond, Mag- A CHANCE TO INVEST YOUR SAVIN GS. BAST front lot Lowg mvenue (Poppleton park), waay fAccess 10 MOLOT, Owner going 1o business. sell very cheap for cash. ~ Also lot Hanscom Plaoa Big bargaln for cash. Address L. ¥\, P. 0. Box 495, A CRE_TRACT: N. Y. Lifo. M851 1 S IN FAR! 320 ACRES, Grecley county, $7.50 por acre, A0 ACRTS, e i, Neb., $5.00 per nc. K00 ACKE 'y county, Ny per acre, 610 ACR! spring wal acte. near Lodge Pole, Neb., spl 3 €0od 80il, Smooth land, $ For torms, etc., Addross Hicks' Real Estate Agene 303 N. Y.'Life Bldg, Omala, Neb. FOR SALE, CHEAR, NEAR $8.00 por aere. 160 ACRES, near Creighton, Knox county, $6.50 50 per QPLENDID INVESTMENT- 80 ACRES ON THE utwkirts of Oniaha, close to new oity park, cated for Subdivikion into lots; prive D00 of purchise priee h aplendidiy FG00 por diore; can take §3 in good farm land or income bearing property. Ad- dreas Hicks Real Estate Agency, 305 N. Y. Life butlding, Omaha, N OOK OUT RAN Jtictory at Millard in the near futu tful ten-aere tracts “wiy down” for e davs. Take benefit of this big discount. Tifl], 1408 Farnam street, NEW BEET SUGAR PARGAINS HOUSES, LOTS AND AT Jor trade. F.K. Darling, Barker bl DAL SALE profitable fnvestm We ean give you o For instanee, from Omalia, What ean you find bett Or, it several. Omal room 4, Bee building. M67T1 ¥ YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SAFE AND c00d farm of 160 neres 10 miles v paymoents and A Real Estate and BY LOTS 1IN STOEPEL PLACE. Cheapest and best lots ta OMAHA. price and torma to HOME BUILDERS, Stoepel Place Tots will al: for the clty must grow wes dress W. A, Webst, M577 T VRITE FOR A FREE COPY OF OUR BEAU- tifully fliustrated Matrimontal Joarna!, con- Ining many photo-ongravings of handsoms women and timen who wish 10 wed, Brown Publishing Co., Temple 2ourt. Toledo, 0. M711-31% —VIAVL. A HOME TREATMENT AND SURE cuve for any uterine and ovaralne troubles. Of- JO1 N. Y. Life bldg. M697 MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE, ‘v>w_‘\x 6. G. WALLACE, 312 BROWN BLK. 472 $)-ACRE BLOCK, SUITABLE FOR GARDEN, ~nour Omahi. 913 N. Y. Li Bidg. MB51 1 vaneo In price, Call on or ad* ©0 ACRES WEST OF cI owner must sell; almost your own pric ON DODGE STREET; Bell D acrus or more. See. Wrighi & Lasbury. 16th and How: b1 51 JPARM LANDS, C. F. HARRISON, 912 5 LR, Mid5 AT9 (3ILT-EDGED INVESTMENT. CHOICE PROP- Xerty noar Hanscom park. Rental $1.320 per annuin, can well for $13,600. - Hicks, real estite agency. 305 N. Y. Life building. 525 81 '“r~m.\usox IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED clty property, $3,000 and_upwards. 5 to 63§ per ‘cent; nodelays. W. Farnam Smith & Co, 1820 Ffl:ld“ln 71 AND2 YEAR LOANSON CITY AND FARM mortgigos. Jhocd & Solby, S Board of Trde TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ¥18 Co., 1505 Fariam stroot. 409 ECOND MORTGAGE LOANS; ates. Alex Moore, 401 Bee bldg. 474 NEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON and unimproved Omaha real estate, 1 8 Fide.ity 1702 Farnam, 462 3 BEE BLDG, 475 SN, Y. s for cholee sdeurity on Nebrasii and Iowa farms or Omahia city proporty. 0 W- ENTRAL LOAN & TRUS BEE BLDG. 03 W, D, TO BUY 8 PER CENT NOTES SE- cured by morigiges Omalia city or Douglas Co. property. Tood & Solby, 348 Board of Trads | 4 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, Taten, 1iee & word firat hnertion, after. Nothing taken f X»CALL AT THE OFFICE OF a word there- OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN CO. INCORPORTEDN. TF YOU WANT MON®Y, You can borrow or HOUSEHOLD _FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE "RECELPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, We will lond you any amount from $10.00 to $1,000.00. ONTHE DAY YOU ASK FOR IT without publicity ovitl of proporty. You can pay the I i winh, and atany tim will feduce the cost of th ember thist you heve the uso of both the | the money, i pay £or it only s 1onz 1 "iore Will b no cxpanse or_eharge kept ont nf the amount wanted, but you will receive the full amount of t 3 Hofore borrow ing elsewhere call and see us and you will find It greatly to your advantage. OM AHA MORTGAGE LOAN 0O, 500 SOUTH 16TH STRERT, first oot above the stroet. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. e X RO YOU WANT MONEY? THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE €O, ROOM 4 WITHNELL BLOCK, 819 SOUTH 15TH CORNER HARNEY ST, WILL LOAN YOU ANY SUM LARGE OR. SMALL FROM TEN |DOLLARS| UP WEMARE LOANS ON FURNITURE, HORSES CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS OR PER- SONAL PROPERTY OF ANY KIND You WILL [powELBR/ TO CALL oN US FIRST/ ¥OR " montl BARGAINS, IN FARMS. HOUSES AND LQTS. J, N- Fronzer, room 3 Fréuzer blek, opp. P O 5 FORCED SALE, 18-ROOM HOUSE WITH ALL nents, good 1ot and barn, 3,700, $1,000 cash, balwnce on terms to Buit, with low fnterest. Iniprovements cost over £4.000." Can rent house Tor two years at $35.00 por the modern {mprovy Price month, 528 N. . 4T TOYOUWANT A HOME' I CAN OFFER A con- 1scom park, for $6,500. Hieks, vory cony elght-room hou enfor Te: . all modern s, near 1 estatd agenc 5 81 READ THIS, 10-R0OM HOUSE, FINE BATH X120 to improvements room, ewerag ricn § $5,000. dsteel 500, $1,000_eas inguire 525 N. 8204 st. 478 BARGAIN-2,580 ACRES L o8ty Snooth water, wil Sold at & very low fleure good ineonie bearing prope Hicks Real Estaw Agency, 30 ahis, Neb, B Tot & all ———— NEAR thing strange about were hunters, WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS & ROOMS ‘It must be that he Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, §1 month. ' Nothiug taken for less thin JoOR WORLD'S FATR VISITORS nished rooms, stone front, pri two blocks from Midway fatr $1.00 pe x NICE anee, Bl e OukWOuls o ago. MaUR Al Ratos, 100 1ino month. ' Nothing t PASHIONABLE ROBES AND PARTY COST work by day” or we Enquire 1724 0 avenue, 51 MAKING ~IN FAMILIES; FIT s warranted. Address M 4% hee. M i+ —_— MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGES, pump-house.’ 0 & Une per - | ing in the lead. and b6 to AND It his wife, daughter and her little baby Ethel, the daughter, was a sprightly little girl of perbaps 12 or 13 years of age, and pretty enough for an artist's model, as she sat upon the back of her milk-white vony, man fashion, her legs bare to the knees, and dr ina gray plaid skir sed . & tight-fitting vel- vet jacket, and a train boy's cap resting upon her beautiful auburn curls. dthel Lynch was a prime favorite with the trainmen and regular passengers on the Silver Creek road, and they were al- ways on the alert to get a glimpse of the red-headed girl and the white horse. Mr. Lynch was formerly engineer on the engine that pulled the train known as the Thunderbolt- - limited express upon the main line of which the Silver Creek road was a branch. But one night train robbers removed a rail from the track, and Ira Lynch, who saved the of the passengers intrusted to his care by standing faithfully at his post of duty, was dragged from under pile of broken and twisted iron and that once formed a part of his be- loved engine, a burned and bleeding Of all the many people who wit- the terrible thought it possible for dim 1o liv by careful nursing and a s mination on his part to liv and little aaughter's sake, ho so far re- covered as to be able to take charge of the little station at Halfway. At the timo our story opens Mr. Lynch was standing at the open window of the pump house, gazing intently at some ob- Ject in the direction of his cabin. 1t was at the close of a lovely day in June; the rays of the set lacked but an hour of sunset, shone full in his face. Shading his eyes with bis hand he looked long and carnestiy. “‘Well, I declare!” he exclaimed, tene of surprise, “it's our must be feeling better, or she wouldn't leave her alone!” Being satisfied that evervthing was all right, he again gave his attention to his work, 50 as to have things in shape to leave for the night. task was completed, Bthel proached to within spedking distance. The pony was walking along leisuroly, under a loose rein, papa,” Ethel said to herself, as she checked the pony down o walk. ““Well, how’s ma and the baby been today?” inquired Mry Lynch, as Ethel slid from the pony’s baek to the ground. *‘'Oh, they’ve been’Spléndid all day! Mamma wanted to get up, she feltso not one but, rong deter- for his wife ng sun, for it ina Ma By the time the had ap- not to scare “I'm glad to hear that, for it don’t seem very much like home when ma is “*No, indeed; but do you want to know what I came over for?” s, to ba sure!” “Well, listen, and I'letell you: This afternoon mamma feil asleep, and she had an awful dream. that she told it to me. and I came over to be sure it wasn’t s0; but you couldn’t make mamma believe it wasn't so, for she said she never could until she had secn you with her own eyes.” hy! It must have been something terrible to frighten your ma. timid woman. Il know for myself.” “*Well, mamma said that she saw five men walking up the track. wore big bushy It worried her so She isn't But tell me, and They all whiskers and carried She said she didn’t think any- it, but thought until one of them in the she just watched them, and, sure enough, they came di- rectly here, the big man that spoke be- They approached the window very cautiously; the big man put his gun ‘through the window and “Then she saw you *hrow up your hands and fall to the ground, dead!” “That was quite a dream, and it's no wonder it frightened her. right back and tell her that I am well and*will be home soon, and she will be But you go *No, she won't eithor, pa, for she said that she could never bolieve that it was only & dream until she had seen you with Rates, 110 after, Nothin word fIrst s taken for loss ¢ a ¥. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TRACHER. 1510 Califoruia strect. 914 LOST. Rates, 106 o lino_oach insertion, month. Nothiug takon for Juss thiv 23 OST—BLACK SILK SACK; FINDER WIL Liiberally rewarded by retirning 1o 1818 ave, fon, 1e a4 word there- RAILWAY cs |CHICAGO. TITRLINGTON & Q.| Arrivos Dopot 10th and Laaves | BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. Omaa | ~Depot 104 o1 - Denvor BXpross 100pm SHOH-EHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Rato Nothing taken for loss thin 27 Denver Limid. . - Nebrinka Lucal (Exoopiiin) | , 10c 8 line oach insertion, §1.50 a line per Yun.@ LADIES AND GE typewriting at A. C. Van hand, 513 N. Y. Lite. Typewritors to rent. 454 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, 100 4 Une each fnsortion, $1 month. ' Nothing taken for less than Y W. BAKER (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G, ail) under: e Jcobs, diceased, later with M.O. ) taker and émbalmer, 315 8. 16th st Tel. 00, 482 o [ THICAGO, It T. & PACIFIC. TLEMEN CAN & For by Union Depot 10t & Muroy Sts.| uire a working knowledgo of short and 1ts Kehool of short- CHICAGU, R. 1. & PAC 04 line per Union Depot 161 & TOOST. J &0, B, epot 10th and Manon Ste, —ee 7 SECOND-HAND 1'YPEWRITERS, Rates, 10c a lne each insertion, $1.50 & lne por month. ' Nothing taken for loss thin OUR TERMS WILL MERIT YOUR APPROVAT, You can pay tho monev back at any tme and in Any amount you wish, and thus mdice the cost of carrylug tho loan in proportion to amount you pay. 1K YOU owe & balance on your furniture or other personal property of any kind wo will pay it off for You nnd earry it s long s you dostre. YOUCANTIAVE YOUR MONEY IN ONE HOUR FROM THE TIME YOU MAKE A PPLICATION. No publicity or ramoval of proporty, 80 that you get thio use of both mon 4 f y and property. ILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- ourity: siriotly contidential. “A. B. Harrls, roow 1 Coutinental block 478 L BUSINESS CHANCES, BQYLESS BABE DEALERS INTY PEWRITERS, 'All makes bought, sold, exchanged, rented. 13 ~Kanwan OIly Dm K C.Night Exp. via TNION PAGIRIC Dot 10th & Murey St N. Y. Lifo bldg. Tel. 655 And —_— SCALES 06 & Stromuh g vor Fyat Maii. Rates, 10¢ lne oach Insertion. $1.50 & 1no por month.* Nothing taken for loss than = N EW & SECOND HAND SOALES, ALL KIND3 Addvess Borden & Selleck 0., Lake st., Chicazo 450 Raten, 1o & word first insertio after. Nothing t 25e Rates, 10c o liue vach insortion, $1.50 & 1ne per month. Nothiug twken for less thiln 2; ivmfi SALE OR TRADE, FIRST-OLASS DRUG W o, contraly Tocatod, §0od cash Gusinga. O. THE STATE EUROPEAN HOTEL NEW AND s for rent by da, uery & o furnishied roo K at redasonable rak 10 1313 Douglas wireot, COOL SOUTH FRON T CORNER ROOMS, summer rates. 2584 Harney siroot. |- BOOMS AND BOARD; 2225 DODGE STREET. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with bowrd, at The Frenzer, 116 N. 25th st Y FURNISHED SOUTH Radg . Witk board, §5 per week wodern house. FOR RENT_UNFURNISH'D ROOMS & word first insortion, g taken foF loas than J28 word there- L L, P. O. Box 518, N202 Y FOR RENT. A SMALL WATER MILL _AD- dress box 50, Lincolu, Neb. 521 8 FEE CENT u'n'r:A FOR SALE SECUR: olutoly e, Auiey Ehts e 2017 Farnam, > g 110 Ratos, 100 4 e vich tnsertion, §) wonthy. Nothing takin for luns i ~FOR SALE, DRUG STORE. GOOD LOCA- tion, good busiuess, good reason for Address M 29 Bee. M3 G, +Douglas st. Loany money on diamond ete. Old gold aud silver bought. Tel. 1 J SONNENBES 455 Y, FOK SALE LONG ESTABLISHED PAVING meat market, good location. Splendid chance for small capital. " K 25, Bee, Council Blnfl Y _BETAIL BUSINESS WANTED IN GOOD LO- cation for part_exchange (real estate) and cash, Would prefer groceries combined with vegelabie and meat warket, gents’ furnlshing goods, boots gind aboos or auy uuu-rtlh'bunl‘nun:y Price miuss b v T FOASOuADLE. at once 10 G. W. Ames, 1617 Paamn sirect Oniaha. 405 —A CLEAN STOCK OF GEN MERCHAN- i a1 \ . N85, Omaha Bee. oo le Noms - Jegene CE UNFURNISHED ROOMS T W Y FOR SALE. A STOCK OF GENERAL MEI chandise I §00d lown 1 northuist Nobraska, invoieo woout #4000 Address M 5. Len. 036 290 WANTED TO BORROW. WANTED-TO BORROW 86,000 ON FiR: mortguge security in Omaha. Addross. tuterest rates, M 5%, Boe N BUREAU, SUES & CO., Solicitors. Bee Building, Omaha, Neb, 4years Examiners . 8. Pat. Ofos. Advice fres No fee until patent is obtained, ) MIL&RT PAUTL, pot and Midrey §MO YARLEY SECURITIES FOR SALE. 1c a word there- Arrivos mahia T NON DL WS 100 o Moy $ TIME CARD | Omahy 0 pm 0 an 5 [Arrives” Omaha Wost - World's Fair Liniited......| 4.40 pm ¢ 2 TArrivay | Omann 0 am [Arrives | yeor i) Chle. Pass. (. MISSOURI PACIFIC, Omahal_Depot 154, St. Louis Exp BROKER. 1303 itchos, 425 5.65 an Arrives " Omana 9.03pm ST _Depot 15th and i Passonger (Ex. S| T SIOUX DITY & PACIFC. . |Arrives Depot, 10 and Mavey Sta. .....5L Paul Expross. . SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot. 164h aud Wabster St ~8t Paul Liniited Chicago Limited. OMAHA & 5T LOUL. P. Dapot, 10th and Mas 050 pm 5 P 0 4 215 pm 0. rives Omaha m Oumaha 1020 pm 11000 &m Arrives Omaba 026 am 9.25 am A rrives _Omahs her own oyes, Y signal No. § “AlL right, Ethel, it home."” “Yea, pa, I'll do just as you say, only do make haste so that ma won't worry. Go dby Kissing her fathor, she waitod impa- tiently until he had taken his leave, tinued: Wh in Colorado for that red-heac be trusted. 1 feel perfe home and leave her ther crippled-up pa, do you?' *“Then she'd throw her dainty head back as proud as any queen and say: ** I do too love you, Pa Lynch. I had rather be the daughtor of a ¢ if he were a coward.” around.” Thus Mr. Lynch mused, as he walked homeward to “assure his invalid wife he was all right, I g as her father disappeared from makes him speckled.” That done, she went to examine tho switch, to sco that it was thrown vight for No. 41, the through freight, which was already due. She had “just returned when the whis- tlo sounded for the station, and a mo- ment later the huge monster cawme in sight. Lthel waved the flag, to signal all right, the engincer signaled with two short, sharp whistles, and an instant later ealled for brakes, in order to stop at the station for water. “Why, there are two sections on run 41, tonight!” Ethel exclaimed, as she | saw the two red flags on the engine. Then the train drew up at the station, the engine was cut loose and switched over to the tank for water, after which the train preceeded on its way to Placer Jity, six miles distant, to sidetrack for No. Y, the fast limited expross. After the second section had gono through the same operation as the first, Ethel entered the pump house, to mauke sure that the fire under the boiler was properly banked for the night, She desi par slight noise at the window. Imagine her surprise, upon turning around, to see'a man standing at the n window, with his gun, which was resting upon the window-sill, aimed open directly at her. “It's mother’s dream!” she said to le moved to herself; but not a mus show that she was surpris od. “Say, little gal.” said the man at where is tho station the window, agent?” **He is not he some time ago.” * “Where to?” demanded the man gruffly. - ‘Hé went to Keeley’s bar, with sup- ‘wnes for the company's men,” replied thel, and added in an undertone: **But that was a long time ago.” ““When is the lightening expre: “In thirty minutes,” said I father’s rude desk. “Well, we want to board hor. Can we do so?” **No, sir; they do not stop here for wate Can't you flag her?" “No, sir. “Why not? “We have orders not to flag No. 9 unless there is danger ahead.” Phen thei stop here tonight, and don’t you for, it Ethel glanced through the window, four men besides the spokesman, making five in and, sure enough, there wer all, as her mother had dreame Quick as thought she turned and sprang through the open door; there was a clatter of a horse’s feet upon the hard ground, and an instant later the white pony dashed around the eorner of the pump house and was off with the speed of flee sion, report of fireams in rapid suce The men had discovered her flight, but in their haste had shot wide of the mark. “Bang!” “Bang!” Bung!" Bang!” rang out a second voliey from the repeating rifles. The bridle rein dropped, as Ethel threw up her hands and fell forward on the pony’s neck, limp and apparently lifeless, ~ The frightened animal, seeing he was freo to go where he chose, dashed headlong down the bank into the guleh below and disappeared from view, I guess that red-headed imp of a girl won't’ give us any further trouble,” ro- marked one of the men. “You're right,” said another, ‘she's } fixed all right enough.” Hud the speakers stood where they 1 what was taking place downin the gulch they would soon have discovered their mistake, for no sooner had the pony reached the bottom, than could have see Ethel arose ercet in the saddle, up the reins and remarked: OA pretty good trick for a red-headed girl to play. Wh dead they ceased firing, otherwise | m athered father, she added: “Six miles and’ only twenty-two min- utes in wh flake, fly!" Loosening a rawhide from the pom- mel of the saddle she lashed the pony into a run. One, two, three, four miles arve passed, The tender-hearted who under ordinary circumstancos would not think of beating her pony, used the lash without mercy, urging him to his utmost speed. Finally oxhausted ber hand dropped | t) her side and when she again raised it she saw that it was covered with blood. Why!” she exclaim .d, *'I must have been hit after all, Yes, my skirt is soaked with blood, and, come to think of it, I did focl & stinging pain in my thigh when the men fired; but what of ity We must reach Placer City in time, should it kill us both!" At last the station was in sight. Only a short half mile and she would be al d)u: end of her journcy. But, alas! The wind bore a sound to her ear that fairly froze the blood in her veins, a long, ‘hrill, clear whistle, tho oxpross calling for a clear track. Ethel shut her testh tightly and plied the lash with all her strength, “Faster, Sncwllake, fastor, faster! Oh! Heaven help us!” she exclaimed. The pony grosned at every jump, yet she urged him o go faster. Alveady she could see the headlight on the rapidly u must go home. 1] stay and givo water to 41's engine and | you think that | she will feel any better for seeing me. Hero are the keys. Now be suro and don't stay longer than necessary, for it will be dark long before you veach A girl of whom any man might well be proud,” soliloguized Mr. Lynch, as ho paused to look back and wave his hand to Kthel. Resuming his walk he cone I wouldn't take the best mine od girl and her white pony. Ethel is a girl that can tly safe to go | , for T know that she will do her duty. Why, ofton- times while sitting on my knee, just to teaso hor, I've said: ‘Pshaw, Ethel, you don't care very much for your old, ipple, if he got hurt while doing his duty, as you did, than to have a king for my fatler, 'Well, she don't think any more of me than 1 do of hor, so it's an even thing all ss 1 had better tie Snowtake be- hind the pump house,” said little Ethel, W, “because ths soot from the engines red to start for home as soon as No. 9 passed, 50 as not to alarm her nts by an unnecessary delay. She had been inside but a moment or two, when her attention was attracted by o , sir. He went away due?” thel, as she glunced at the clock above her e will be danger ahead,” said the ruffian, as he turned his back to Ethel, and, addressing the men, said: “Get to'work lively, men, and take up a couple of rails; the express is going to t “Bang!” “Bang!" rang the ) they thought mo sht huve been killed.” Looking at her tiny watch, a present from her to make it. Now Snow- | Ethe AR anproaching engine. gathoring twilight like the eye of a flery demon. Would she be too late? On came the fiery monster. an 1 was an unequal one robbey Would she be too late? Made desperate by the thought, Ethel leaned forward and buriad teeth doop into the n Made furions by the pain, the almost o haustod animal leaped forward, staggor- A moment they were at the station. ing to stop, Ethol slid | back: then her her, and she fell to the ground. ght engine recog- nized Ethel and ran to her assistance. “Oh, don't mind me, but flag sho gasped, and none too® soon, | could hear’ the roar of { train and the rapid clicking the rails, caused by the driving wheels ing over the rail k plainly telling that the train was ast two rods nearer destrue hen the engineer whistled for brakes, and she knew that ing as ho ran. A fireman on a frof pass eli atl saved. When the train had stopped Ethel told hor story to the wondering people who had gathered about hor, which the conduetor ordered ried to the baggage car, but she refused, saying: No, T will not gowithout Snowflako “All right, little girl,” voplied the “the pony shall go, too. So they tock both horse and v conductor the Dbaggage car, mattressos was hastily broken open ono procured for the little suffercr lio upon, and a roll of blankets, helong- ing to one David Carson of Dead Man's Guleh, but more commonly known as “Dare Dovil Dave,” was brought fo ward to serve asa pillow. of the blankets was there ing on the floor beside her, Poor little girl,” wiped the tears from his eyes with tho his is more than 1 can stand.” Tlis huge frame shook with sobs, as he picked up her eay, aud turn- ander: eitizens, let us do somethin, kno back of his hand. ing to the bys The miners gave bills and coin were tossod into the cap. Oune miner convributed a small leathorn v couplo gold-dust. Nor was David Cars only man that wept for the uncomplain- Tears coursed down Dag, containing ing little suflere: many a sun-bronzod such a visitor, and not rough as they were, ve taken borne the pain in her stead, wer blo. A few willingly e thing poss th upon the fleor b littlo better. whic goods. He had coll to purchase a fair store. ‘When the doctor that had for arrived, the train proceeded on its dozen miners, armod with | were stationed in the cab of the engine under the command of “Dare Devil Dave,” and thé only order that that individual gave was this; “Fellow citizens, 1 hope you know your business. Don’t shoot unless you get the word; then shoot to kill,” way. Hal Winchester vif s, The train approac Halfway ata very high s | board seemingly unconscious of any pending dange Alight was swung acros signaling tho train to stop. gineer obeyed promptly, and the train was brought to a standstill less than 100 s stood with feet from where th guns loveled o Tands uj There was a vanee to prepare home coming. Tho badly used up pony. We may, perhaps, never know just what took place at the agent's cabin. The only remark was maae by tho b hearted giant from the guleh. the purty had returned to the train he drew a sigh of relief as he ¢ X itizens, [ f k The trainmen soon replaced the rails which the robbers had removed, and No, 9 went on her way, an hour “leilow minutes latoe, It was several months was able to again ride Snowll ono duy her father told her that there would be a new engine on the lightning 8, and he would lik t. S0 she rode ove station and sat gracefully pony until the train approached. The first thing that attracted her atten- tion was a beautitul, miniatur tanding upon the front of the engine, one foot poised in ai dilated and neck proudiy arciied, for all beloved expr have her sc white pon) the world 1ike he and seated upon its small g much like hevself, Then her oyes fell upon the ¢, painted in gold letters | beneath the cab window. the letters wer plain and read like this; the new engi be no mistake, i : THE ETHEL LYNCH Then, as the train swept been s ride, cheered heavtily in honor of the little mountain heroine, ugors, who had Surely,it is not to b have o warm place in th the little girl out in the president of the road has hanging in his private office an oil “A red-headed girl and & white horse.” - Exeessive Vibratio .. The discomfort of the excossive v tion on board the fast » steamers has increesed somuch with the > in the speed of travel vestigations hiave been cet with a view of modifying the in- incrcas sub convenience caused 1o apparatus has been devised for measur- vibrations, xpericncs gained with war ships and torpedo boats, vibration has been observed in recont times on all the large fast merchant steamers. The usual idea is that this is due to the action of the powerful en- gines. This, however, is erroncous, for | 1t is now found that the cau, solely in the unison between the number ing and ragistering Apart from the of revolutions of the | mumber of vibrations of the ship. glowed in the much of 1ts space to Scottish Rite testimo and a review of the gnostic school or of philosaphy. 63 Bleoker stree n horse, pro- pellod by steam as hot as fire and water could make, and an Indian ning a race upon which depended many lives. On came the iron steed, its grim driver all unconscious « carrying tho unsuspecting and the 500,000, which the expross mes- sengor was o carefully straight into the hands of a band of train with an_article on | which ancient practices are roviewed more | orless in comparison with the treatmont of | modern times. Brooklyn, N the fact he was passengers of hutan passion is to be found it ~Oriole Daugh is ve love gi Without wait- refutal of ‘the Henty G Among . the contributions *“Thoughts Upon Wages and Lavor,” by C. F. Crahore, is e serving of espocial attention. Georgo H. Ellis, 141 Franklin street, Boston. log prave St. Nicholas will be “I'ha Boyhood of son,” with an invent, his attompt to hatch eves by sitting on the nest as he had soen the hondo, A vortait of Edison when a boy forms the frontispioce of the number, junctions, each another brochure, * rence Hutton. Fow bioy greater fascination than lies in the reminis- cene tural journ July number presents as a frontispiece & olored lithograph of the comarum palustre, mantown, Philadelphia. its short poems, by Waltinan Barbe, is boautiful opitoms of life. Now England Magazine Corporation, 231 Columbus avenuo, Bosto. Bunking is of especial interest as rov the monetary movements and p moments later, man from the guleh again knol beside Bthel, and, as he placed her cap eside her, irl, this may muk Its to buy you a new gown:” n remark plainly went to show his ignorance regarding the value of dross enough mone; Smithvill whatever humor th it from a doubrful the inrongruities arising ‘out of the situa- ious produced when w personbred to coun- culture may del " rive a fecling of self-olovation by contem- peed, all on if such she may work is “Jerusny in’ Brooklyn.," K Wells Yor the track, robbe the train, demanded the leade sh of fire from the c windows, followed by the roport of & half dozen rifles and iv was all over. It was a sorrowful which wended its way down th path that led to the stut ble home. Nearly all were there. The conductor, panied by the doctor, had gone on in ad- parents for her patient little suf- feror was reclining on a car by two stalwart miners, while David Carson brought up the rear, leading the little proe 1 agent’s hum- passengers the prove very benefic ner many e tion that all children must havo Ther conec and twenty | copy of Hill's Guide to Chi World's I 10 Visit the ereat show. This littlo com- pendium of “information, besides Showins how o see cverything for the loast wonoy and 1 the shoriest vime, furaishes o veriti. blo libr perusal and education, An hour spont turn- ing o forme Lew, Chie: The July number of the Quarte of Liconomics prosents a stiatomont of +Iho Provlem of Newcomb, whic rl, that deessed and looked v kuown ol tho laws of logic and su alsw e field of the unknown facts transcend pr Ay 410 Tiaie | antarhain is barren in the Among the ofiisial pablications of the Wor - to Old and Ne Chic o trainmen on the Silver Creck dedicated to her of Italy sonages sccompany the work, whic only desceibes the Tacos above' refo but cmbraces *a desc Lusetiko fuoric, and forms o complote und some distinguishod Jacemakors, b other valuable informa tho lncos de for sale and are the work of poor women in Ttaly offoctod will go directly, Cloth, 50 cent vollum, #1. W. B. Coukey company, Adwin: istration building, Chicago, Whether on pleasure b ROOKS AND PERIODICALS. The Masonic Chronicle for July dovotes v ved . New York. ‘The Sanitarian for July comes in apropos Sewago Disposal,” in NY ph Operato “The Story of a Tele, sents in a very matter of fact way the careor of a variod phasos of the telegr: The aut initials dy operator, conveying to the r Aph - businoss or's fdentity s con undor the MR IS Ogilvie, Now York An excellont study with fine delineation . by Jessio Fothergill, The st sorbing and aside from its talo of s charming glimpses of artist 1ifo in raal City. Taft Sons & Co., Union o, New York hics of the Single Tax," by Josoph v, i8 @ vory elaborato and comprohonsive e doctrine. 1 One of tho leading articles of the August di- unt of some of the groat 5 Juvenile experiments, including The Black and White Series is_out with win Booth,” by 1 cuphies yield a with which tho lifo of th famous tragedian abounds. Thero is scarcely an - cident 10 be told, to which the public will not listen wich 1 oager ¢ A very attractive and instructive horticals ul is Moehan's Monthly, whoso | excoptionally interesting wild flower pos sing fame asa medicinal plant, and one at had attracted attention already in re- s, Thomas Mechan Sous, Ger- With an apolozy for the late anpearance of the present number the publishers of the Cyclopadic Review of Curvent History au- nounce & change of proprictors and - transfor of prope improved malke-up, both § of the journal, and the pablishor on from Doetroit to Buffalo. The stylo and matter . however, ample avology, are to bo congratulated stceess foreshadowed thorein, Garrot- Jox & Co., Buftal heduly number of thoe New Kngland Magazine is bristling with lively, short stories, skotchies and pooms, loadiug with n ption of Mount Washington by Julius L, and an_illustration of this lofty nted as o frontispioce. Among SA Trazedy of tho Hills,” The July number of Rhodes’ Journal of wing sonting ro- s portatning to ono ble arrays of stati of the most exceptional periods in the finan- cial history of the contury. Its showing of the movements of s failures that wark this period are cspeciaily noteworthy and bankers and economists witl more than'ever appreciate tho features of this number. Bradforl R William straet, D ks ind the aggrogato odes & Co., 73 w York, he midsumaer number of Outing opens with a gem in pootry, “A Summer Idyl," supplo copied from a pamting by Henry S, Watson. The picture exbibits sun derril fustro is poctie: ing boen borrowed from the gilded arms are sunken ir The issuo is and talos of outing exnor thing to read hammock. 230 and 241 Fifth avenue, New York. uted with a magnificent engraving A sea nymph on the shoro watcning a snell” whose won- ly describod as hav- intow whoso he watery depths. full of delightful descriptions ienco and is just the hilo coolly rocking in tho A Visit to Brooklyn, by “Jerusha Smith o is & sories of skotches drawing roader will get out of country” vernaculur and ways s wransferrod abruptly i6to tho © of city socieiy, A narrow codtish city 2htin such pictures and do- iting the unfortunate heroine of the tuie, be called. The utle of the 0., 27 inst Twenty-first stre A very uniquo magazine is the Qu Tlustrator, the third number of whi h, for July, August and September, hus mig appon crowning featur pictorially, its eng surfzce than its reading matte in the well s in its typographic exceution. It is withou tons to popular art th placed befoy seur should be without theso quarterly collections, He avenuo. New York. s rance. As ity namo indicates, its s (o illustrato and that ravings covering far mo and rankinz 1 of artin the quality of designs us question one of the finest contribu- has as yet b > the public, and no art ‘conno 't y C. Jones, 9204 Wifth In the July numbor of The Mother's Nurs- Guide, Dr. C. G, Kerley protests agamst idea that an infant should not huve plam ater to drink, and shows in how many jn- y e usoe of water may to young children, Dr. d ridicules in an instructive man- on uursery. superstitions r much-dreaded “socond sum- g i’ of eruptions, the no- asles,ote, also in this number valuable hints ngz the bao, iage s belong- 3, the proper storage of dangerous drugs, id many other nursery helps and noveltios. hyhood Publishing Co., 5 Beekman stroot, L. W ting th Noew York., 1or solid worth and practical value got s 1o und the ity even though yeu never intend vy of information about tho world compactly stated, systematically in- n® sclocted with oxcellont judgment, King its 250 pagos o coneiso and valunblo ot encyelopiedia, 1t is handsomely illus- d all through and the nature of the in. wtion is highly intoresting for general its leaves will repay tho best in- porson. Prico 25 conts, Laird & 50 Journal mom : Bducation” by Simon hocould have been bott med “The Problem of onomic Stuay,” andivectly admitting as it does that oeo- nomics is rather o study than o s Education i known and tesiniug based ou the known and lains to communicating the nnot apply o the discovery of the un- study, “Truths are discovered be- WS Of truthis ; Lhe logician precodes ssful study will de mothods of study, for in the m- 1 laws of fact, For this ronson, ably a8 the article is, v ature of its aim, » the 5 pr s Colun; \ exposition i Guido o in Italy Exhibited in 1t s the production of s di Brazza, and {s najesty, Queen Margherity portvaits of thess royal por not 1 to, ry icind of 20 in 1503 4 A. Slocomb, iption of ov et history ol lace from its origin to ivs cut day,” with biographical sketehes of idos on for those inter. t. Weare in rin that ibed as o oxhibition are also 1 in this subje 0 whom the proceeds of sales e When aut, or busine of Syrup of Figs, as aud effoctively ou the ry Lrip o bottle obs MOSt DlewsanL | kidneys, ilver and bowals, provents fovers headaches and other forms of sickness For sale in 50c and §1 bottles by all Jesding druggists. Monufactured by the California Fig Byrap Co. ouly s——— Fireworks tomorrow, Courtland beach.