Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 4, 1893, Page 7

T e A 1 A e A A e ———— =i — SPEGIAL _NOTICES. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS will be taken until 12:30 p. m. o evening and until 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions, Adyertiscrs, by requesting a numbersd check, oan have their anawern addressed 4 letter in caro of Tir BEr. Answe Wil be delivered npon presentation of th eheck. SITUATIONS-WANTED. Raten 166 0 word first fnsertion. 1o a word thero- after. Nothing taken for Tess ) “A - BOYLES & BADH, NEW YORK LIFE BLDG Tel. 66K, furnian businews men stéenographor GOOD BUSINESS nee in_grain and Address, P. 0. Tox Mi - WANTED, POSITION BY man, With tén_years_expes Tumber! references given. 106, Creston, Neb, A _FIRST CLASS EXPER mAn winin ¢ Hon: nothing t fused. A’l‘AM A TINNER AND UNDERSTAND THE hariware business, would 1ike a Dost Country town. Addreds b &, Boe SITUATION WANT! 2000 eduention Work. Addross ¥ MB6D 4% A _SOBER. EXPERIENCED BAKER, ALL- around man. wanth steady position. Hest rei- d. Addréss a8, R, E l.‘I“::”:r“. POSITION AS FOREMAN ON conntry newspaper, Twelve years experienee. four years as_for In city job oMce. Good pewd-gatherer und_all around printer. Address Fred B Eaniow, 2737 High St., Denver, Colo. 048-2 A S ED BY YOUNG MAN years old i dry 4 00ds store or willing 1o necept anyihing. References furnished. P22, Be WANTED-MALE HELP. Rates 134c 0 word first (nsert 4 word there- after. Nothing taken for lens than B; SALARY OR COMMISSION TO AGENTS TO andle the Paten A1, The most useful and novel fnvention of th ) Ernnes 10k thoronghly vo weconds. Works like magle. 200 to 500 pe profit. Agents making $50 por week, We also want i general agent 1o tako charge of territory and Appoint sub agents. Arare chanee to make money. Write for terms and a speeimen of erasing. Monroe Erasing v fg. 0., X 36, La Crosse, Wis. 85, T, PO, YOU WANT TO BEGOME A FIRST CTASS walesman with # chance of becoming a coilee- 1ot and work for the Singer Mfg. Co. If 8o apply atSinger office 1518 Douglas, 161 813 B FRANK E. BLISS WILL LEARN B Uit 1o 1in ddvantage 1 he will cal on or wd a . P. Davis, 1601 10 15 ress ackson St. MO81 8 —WANTED, 10 FIRST-CLASS STONECUT- ters. Wages, $3.00_for § Hours work. Apply 10 Fred Andros & Co., Milwakee, Wis. M , TWO FIRST-CLASS COAT MA- need apply. Addross A. (. Nob. INDUSTRIOUS, we ofMco for rel d fnterest in busing invest $500.00. Room 516 Mdz3 270 —WANTED, A 1COAT MAK o right man. Address Columib heridan, Wyo. WANTED, A DRY GOODS SALESAAN 18t be postea tn all kinds of 1" command good German trad WANTED—YEMALE HELP, « Taton 1%ca word firat insertion, 1o word (1 ‘arter. Nothing taken for UNDRESS WANTED. M3 846 'ING COOKS, SEC: irls. coachmen, house e bost elass of help 75 6 YO WANTED, A~ COOK: NONE BUT RIiRST elanis need 1056 South 29th St ) M678 4 WANTED, LADIES AND G MEN, WE 1 pay you $5.00 1o $12.00 per wo ‘wtrictly homo worlk asaine; o Lt 8 Mec YO wanTe ond- o1 an, call at Ca on hand. 1604 FOR RENT—EOUSES. Ratos, 10e n {tno cich tnsortion, $1.50 a liue per mionth. ’ Notiiing faken for less thin 25 B ~HOUSES IN ALL P Die S Fpan) RTS OF THE CITY. 505 Farnam. - 686 FOR RENT-UNFURNISH'D ROOMS | Continued. G CHAMBERS FOR HOUSEREEPING TO Tman and wife, no children, hydrant and clatern, 10 N. 17th 105 3 ROOMS, G2 UNFURNISHED. 1000 | 3 Levenworth at BOARDING. Ratos, 10 a line ench 1 month. Nothing taken for lowa i WANTED BY FAMILY IN KOUTZ PLAC neat 24th street motor. 10 bo; Wook rererances oxehangd 1.50 & line per n e FORRE \T- SI0KR:8 AND UFFIC _8. 3 Rates, 10¢ a line fnsertion, $1.60 a line per month, Nothine taken for less thian Zae. FOR RENT, THE 4-STORY BRICK BUTLDING, 10 Farnam st The bullding has & freproof ee basement, complete ateam-heating At 11 the floors, gas, ote. Apply at the off Thee. 10 FOR | oor at 17 " OFFION SPAGH ON GLOUND HNELL BLOCK . Wit WE HAVE SPACE TO LET FOR DESK ROOM Wyekofl, Seamans & Benedlot, 1712 street, Omaha, Nob, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1893 BUSINESS OHANCES. Continued. FOR SALE OR RENT THE STO Hots] fn Proswor. Ad .. Neb, 70 NUY, SELL OR_EXCHANGE, BUSINESS clii.nees, Fal oatat of lands Apply to West- W% Awency. 316 N. Y. L bide. MS6185 PARTNER, RITHER SILENT OR with eash, o earry grain {n Central Ne- ¥ chirap. Good proapeet 1o double ty for ifty tousand ushels. Ad- NERAT, Y ANY ONE HAVING A STOCK OF G winlies merchandise from $1.000 10 $5.000, wh 5 realiza from (v u find & purehaser by addressing O 3 B4 Y BEST PAYING MEAT MARKET IN THIS oity for sale or rent. Callat 2502 Blondo stroet. M7 899% £7.300.00 PAID TO PARTY FURNISHING $15.000 00 10,000 acres good land. Deal can't b had when money ets easy. Get paciic- ulars. R. &S. room 3 mbe ELEVATOR IN or western Towa, where Addross P.O. Box 108, Y. NANTED, To LEASE stern Nebraska, there {8 4 good corn Crop. Croston, Neb FORSALE, GOOD PAYING DR Address P18, caro Bee. Y5 BUSINESS OPENING FOR A FIRST CL buteher shop, location good: ments offered 1o Hight party. Apply at 606 S, 18th streot B FOR RENT: STORE AND TIAS 15 South T1th street: store, 1406,1414 Capitol ie. A, J. Poppleton, room 3 Natfonal bank building. 16THAND ON SOUTHWEST CORN ots, facing 16th s Wright & MOS8 4 AGENTS WANTED. " Rates, 100 1 lino each insortion, $1 mouth, Nothing taken for less th Tadios’ araiso, Rates, 10¢ a line oach (nsertl month. ' Nothing taken for i M -STORAGE WILLIAMSSCROSS, 50 a line per UITHARNEY 50 HOUSEHOLD —_G0ODS, T Wolls, 1111 Farnam: 500 —STORA FOR clean and cheap rates, WANTED 10 BUY. Raton, 10 & word fist insortion, 104 word thero- after. Nothing taken for less than 25e. N WANTED. A FRESH COW, JERSEY PRE- I\ P «d. W pay cash. Dr. Forron, 1150 East . Couneil Blufrs MU3S 5 FOR SALE—. ¢ & word st insortio i takon or 10as th MAKE UP- 308, Flrst. National ) >-FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICE PONY CART. Inquire at 1614 Cumins strec MRN1 D—LIGHT DRIVING HORSE, F eton, and entire outfit $110.00. hone 641, MT46 4 ND TWO CARRIAG 15th and Mason. M FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. Rates. 1ie & word first ns-riion, 1 after. Nothing taken for less 1 P TWO PHE for sale chei Qoo SALE, A REGULATION SIZE DRUNS: wick & Batke billiard table, rack.eucs and balis, B Addrcss N 24, S, (ll FIREAND NURG- auire at 1116 tixeproof safe. Tn- Q BRICK, STON ything in first-cluss shilpo ORSALE( »'n;u- LARG alko tmall w strect. M43 AND LUMBER FOR SALE ehieap at Lzand strect school, bty P. 8. Baien. anui 1 SET TINN cluding 50-ineh square: shears: h Address 6 67, eare B Mg 1+ —FOR SALE; BICYCLE, SPLENDID CONDI- ton; bargain, §15.00, Telephone G41. MT45 4 POOLS. IN- an for o D;axD. M_APARTMENTS, VON DORN biock, with, i references; 810 S 224, AR Ty 587 DL IOR RERT. TROOM MODERN FLAT, 'Lange bi 06 8 13th st. 588 )= 8-ROOM COTTAGE. MODERN, CHOICR, IN ‘Stanford Cirele. C. 8. Elgutter, 204 Loe l!l(;l(."b NEAR BUSI- Apply 204 Bee butlding. —8-ROOM HOUSE, e8s, rent moderata, ~NIOE FIVE-ROOM _COTTAGE, lquire room 310, New York Life b ‘I)—1-noom HOUSE. 1623 .m(ix.v‘)?t 66 PLEOR ki ROOM, \ith ke, 701 1 ‘atreet. Haller, No. 611 Baxton block. I —6-ROOM (¢ ishod ahade. j) 10-ROOM HOUSE, AL oncon, 621 Sonth 1501 150 814* 1), For v nishied; mo: FOR RENT, eellar, wte jf LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY WITH B. 3. Kendall, 507 Trown bidg. Aages Wanted all over th eity. )5 FOR BENT. 10T North 1t stiee 2D, 15, NICE S ROOM ouse, No. 1112 South 32d sireet, on Hanseom ark motor line. Hicks Real Estatd Agency, 505 Y. Lifo bullding. 721D T)iDOWE TOWN SIX-ROOM COTTAGE, CITY water, $18.00. No. 616 N. 17th, - M7 FOR RENT. ABOUT S ) FOR RENT, 4 ROOMS, $11.00 FOR K.-NT- FURNISH=D KOOMS. " Raton, 1ise i word st after. Nothiug taken for K. FURNISHED BOOM WITT Stront: alo_small vooms; with ¢ s, Kadght, No. 2510 Dougias stico 'R-TWO YURNISHED ROOMS FOR G South 2h w ELEGANT FURNISHED ROOMS, . ~ RONT s | CAPITOL MU0 S50% IRNISHED ROOMS IN PRIVATE Dodige. M740 4% N, SITTING ROOM AND BED ROOM; an and bath. 700 8. 161 sireet. M5 5 TED ROOMS. MOD- uvenient. 220 North NICELY family, 1 2 TWO NICELY FURNIS nvenleuces; boand o 10th wtroet 3 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR 2 il leam heat. 1817 Leavenwort floor. vuikide fat it J7; EYRNISHED KOOMWITH BATH. #6 MONTI. 1011 Farnam, 2760 60 o e e FURNISE. D ROOMS AND BOARD. ~THH DOLA VAND 211 N, 18TH ST, _ 8 HOME. UNDER ¢ Wouian's Cliriktian assoelation, 111 8: 1 WITH HOARD, at ; NICELY FURNISHED KOG ant, honie table S, VERY PLEAS- ale Fates. 1 - DESIRABLE LOOM AND vate fawilly. 700 F NICELY FORNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD at the Webster, 516 aud 515 N. 10th st PR, S (ke iy _ 176814 {~LARGE ROOM WITH BOARD FOR TW teachors, also smill roow. modern eouven ences, $6.00 por week. 513 N 250 b, 060 F 1 LARGE SOUTH ROOM WITH ALUQ\’E—. #4180 pleasant square room, with board. 2610 Dodge sl 053 6 | ROOM, WITH ALCOVE. 210 suzmi‘ TWO GENTLEMEN OAN FIND PLEASANT room with boand ln private family near car line, leluly Bcom park. Keferenoes. Pi'% e ¥ (8 WITH BOARD AT Mii. Filiooms dhin,! ~§- YOR RENT R v afior. h”!t'm. ken for I G =8 SOUTH FRONT ROONS. —FOR SALE, ICE IN CAR LOTS. GILBERT Bros., Supp biock, Counell Blafts. ~ M1b708 + OLAIRVOYANTS, e e TR SE Ratos, 10¢ a line each tnsertion, $1.50 a line per month. " Nothing taken for less than 25c. MRS NANNIE V. WARREN, OLATRVOVANT, rellable business mediumn; bt year it 110 N1 0 0% —_— ¥ GENERAL MERCHANDISE § Meniphia for reni from date. For particulars, eallon or wldrass Johin C. OWen, Memphin, Ket FOR EXCHANGE, Rates, 100 a lino onch tnertion. $1.60 a tino per month. ' Nothing taken for loss than 25¢. T OWN 100 FARMS IN NERRASKA, KANSAS Dakota. Wil sell elioap or exchiws for horsos wnd eattlo. Add. Do 7¢ , Frankfort,Ind 011 7, -CLEAN STOOK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL, Plakes real eatate, inoney. Box 405, Franikfort Tua! i ,-BUSINESS BLOOK, GOOD TOWN IN EAST- Jorn Nobraska, for 8tock mdse. Address B. 0. Box 100, Croston, Neb. M319820* 7,70 EXCHANGE, 830 ACRES GOOD LAND Utor stock of merchindise. Address C. E, Y0 Shenandoah, 101 G40 ;- FINE RANCH TO TRADE, 507 BROWN BLDG. 4 M7 y_:rfrfin LOTS FOR GRADING. 5607 BROWN iolay. M742 720 ACRES CLEAR FOR CLEAR HOUSE W. A, Gould, 101§ Farnam, Omvha, Ne FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Ratcs, 10¢ a line onch nsortion. $1.60 & 1ine por m Nothing taken for less than 2c. JPAKM LANDS, ¥ HARRISON, D12 N V. LIRR. M303'S{y* HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS SALE F. K. Darliig, M3 NVEST IN A 4 1 house This is 2 BARC LOTS i val John W. Robbins, owner, 240 1 Jor SALE Good farms that rent for §2.00 per acro cash Tand in cultivation. Price $20,00 per dere rent for share of crop. Price $3.00 to #1500 por aer Good unimproved land at $5.00 to §12.00 per acro. . balance n aunual pa rest commission glven agents. No. 310 1- rents, D. South 15th stroet, Omaha, S:iCURITIES FOR SAL: Raton. 10¢ 1 lne each fnsertion. $1 month. Nothing taken for loss than PER CENT MORTGAGES ¥OR SAT absolutely safe. Ames Teal Bsi 1617 Farnan 1 HIGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORTGAGES, netting pure g00d Tate of ntercst, sums of from £100 up forsale by Globe Lo 16th & Dodge, Omaha. Partleulars 0 a line per , SECUR-~ o iz WE OWN, BY FORECLOSURE, AND OFFER one of the best properties on Lowe avenue, all In elegant shape, 147 feet front, with everything complete (the Louse and barn aione costing 16, 000.00), at & price low enough to Justify a purchass Bolely 48 un Ly ostment. 1t {5 the best property in Omaha for the money, Look 1t over inside and out. Inspeot it closely. Tt Wwill be sold at a great sacrifice. This 18 an oppor- tunity of your 1ifo to get one of the most beautiful festdences n Omaha for less than 50’ per cent of con Sl and we will show you this properts pleasure. GLOBE LOAN & TRUST 16th and Dodge strocis. M401 BARGAIN, 240 ACKES GOOD LAND, EXCEL- lent improvements, g0od crops, near good town S Catiro. N MASSAGE. BATHS, ETO. Rates, 10¢ a 1ine o month. ' Nothing t T MME, CARSO! 11oor, room 7, ui vaths, T MME, STOWE, MAGNE Douglas block insertion, $1.50 a line per en for less than 25c. . 1121 DOUGLAS STREET, 3D cohc aulhut and ana MOT1 8 2ND FLOOR, StCAm sulphur W10 O° T-MADAN 5028, 13 Room . M por, aleohol "PERSONAL. mont U MASSAGE TREATNENT, 11 mal bathe: sealp and hate trot and ehiropodist. Mrs. Post,519; MONLY TO LOAN-REAL “Rates. 100 A e ch insortion, $1.60 a month, Nothing taken fc Wik N IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED clty property. upwards, b to Gl per cent;nd delays. W, I o Smith & €015 Wamh 7 ANTHONY Lo Life, le Nebraska W MONEY TO LOAN AT Lowi The 0. F. DavisCo.. 1505 Farnim atr W, MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE: Inproved and wimproved Om i re 103 yeirs, Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 iy MONEY 10 LOAN AT CURKENT RATES, DIy 10 W, B, Metklo, First National Bk bidg: 605 W 20000 10 $1500.00 TO 5 yeurs on improved o lands. E. C. Garvin & Co., arm M40 1 HAVE §1,000.00 T0 LOAN ON GOOD IN- 1de fmproved residencs Droperty; firat m Nt DUt irst-c an Becurity will be Gane Add I v 2 CHATTELS. “Rates. 100 a n & 1jne por wonth. Nothi 1 £0F lows thisn “WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIN A curity’ ‘strictly confidential 1 Contiiiental block, MONEY TO LOAN We will loan you any sum which you wish, small or Lry 0 1owest posible rites, (n the 0d for any length Of thme 1t back {n such install- ents 4s you wish, when you wisi d only Dy for (L as long as you keep it You ¢an borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGIS. WAKEHOUSE RECEIPTS, M Ol ANY OTHEI 8 Without publicity or » OMAHA MOLAG A $00 SOUTH 10 st floor i THE OLDEST, LAR( \ ATED LOAN COMPA ¥ SE- A. . Harrls, room 607 ' DONLY INCORPOR- NY IN OMAHA. X PO YOU wax We will loan yon ANY SUM vou wish o FURNITUKE, " PIANOS. ORSE L OARKIAGES, WAREHOUSE REC S, ote. Wo give promipt ativution 1o all appiications, gud whil catey your lown s Tong 45 you wish propes FIDELITY LOAN GUARA Koom 4. Withuell blogk, Cor. 15tk and Haruey Sis. BUSINESS CHANCES, “Rutes, 100 a liug sach uscriion. $1.5 wionth. Nothu Taken for 14 tha 4 Y CHANCES TOX W74, SHENANDOAM, 1A Y BEST WERKLY wwamfi 1IN NEBRAS- ki for malo a5 brgalu Wesior I goiicy. 316 N. Y. 1, bidg iy Y S FORSALE 0L TRADE. FIRST CLASS DRUG store. centrally looated, gyood cash business. ©. W. L .0, Box ble. 010 Y WANTED GOOD ENERGETIC PHYSICIAN Address Lok Box 71, Bert i FOI SALE AN OLD ESTABLISHED COAL usineas, “couventent iweativi. Bargai (oF somebody. Addrins ¥ 14, oo M 7¢ PO SMALL > securitios Bouds, wi iy it edged.” In clal broker, 209 N. o offered at a wnts, mortgages, re of John Dl Y. Lif JFOR SALE=SOME GOOD 500,00 FIRSE MO Kages On ety property piying 10 por oett estment. - Address - i JPARM MORTGAGES C. F. HARRISON, 912 N. Y. Lif 730 JSTOMER FOR rred. Wil pay all cash. ‘See me this weck. G, Brown biock, 16th a Rates, 10 month. ' Nothi; OUNG LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN & working knowledge of shorthand 1 Sant's sehool of sl YDEWTilers w rent. (1 T[HE BEST PLACE T0 LEARN SHORTHAND and typewriting 15 a1 the Omaha Commerels Write Rohrbough Bros. for WORLD'S FAIR HOTELS Rates. 1ige a word first nsertt for. Noth or loss than 2 o THosE w TO VISIT THE WORLD'S FAT at Chic n find neaily furnished rooms it 4 338U strect, Grand Boulevard, ut #1.50 por day: conve Cottage Grove fon, $1 Nothing taken £or luss tian 466, ENT FOR #2.000.00 FOR rity, glve fitat morgags on buUKliERR Droperty’ WOrth $10,000.00; il e fect. For pariiculars call on of addross Habris, i o bullding. 500 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT, " Raton 1o i word firat insertion.Te o word (hore: after.” Nothing tken for 1as than 556, [FOR RENT-8-ROOM DETACH house: modern improve Park; pe Je :rent for es, Or Wil sell furniture, on tmo 1f de Rent $05.00 per month, Address P 30, Beo MTHT 9* SECOND-HAND TYPLWRITERS, " Rates, 100 4 line each inwortic month. Noth line per mouth. TRNISHED ihborhiood 50 4 luo_pos ng taken for less than 25e. o PBOXLES & BABE. 015 NEW YORK LIFE GLDG, Ty the largest line of aype writers in” the west, il makes, 25 (o 75 por cent on all leading machines. “Tel, 558, Rates. 100 4 1 i Nothi ) o lne per WITH JOHN ( Later with M. O, Maul).under 88, 10th i, Tel. G0 618 —_—eee U8 PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 0o line each (use " Sy W (FORME J,Jadobs, decensed waker and ombi A {on. ¥1. Nothing tuken (0r Less than DIAMOND “TROKER, 1403 otiilivn st. Loatis noriey on Ol old aid il ver bough. SCALES. CALL Ki Lako bi., Chicago. 017 N EW & SECOND HAND SOALES N Address Borden & Selleck G0 MUSIO, ART AND LAN( “Ratos, 100 o line eac ertion, $1.60 & line per wonth, Noth Ao el oss thiu 25, 3 F.GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER, X2 1510 Caltforuly » 1 — W “Ratos. 140 8 tereafior. - Not L...Cr A COCKER WATER SPANIEL, WHITE Aud fed: AusWOrs 0 e of Hoclor. Ktoward Tor rotura 1o 2415 Dodge: 685 2 akkon for less THE I’l(VHSk.\'CiEVOI; NIXD OF Jl)lli\' BLUNT Written for The Bee, The tube that stucK out of the wall at the right of the fty editor's desk emitted a long, high«eyed, wailing note of distross. At least 1t was distross to the man who heard”it. ory day he threatened to have 'ébmething done by way of having that sfBidking tube fixed, s0it wouldn't give forth such blood- ourdling wails, and eypry day he forgot it, and so, every day for, seven or eight years, ever somany times a day, the city editor's spine was traversed by cold chills resultant from the shock of hear- ing the unholy cries of that speaking tube. One can't, one really can't get used to some things. Mioreover, every time that screech came it was the city editor's custom to say ‘“‘damn!” briefly and pointedly, so that it came to pass that when the voice of the speaking tube was heard every re- porter who was loafing in the city room would shake his fist with a vinaictive gesture and say ‘‘damn!” under his breath. Then they would grin at each other as if something new had happened to tickle them. It is funny how the *‘old man’s” idiosyncrasies amuse “‘the boys.” The ‘‘old man" answered the call at the tube and then remarked, in a blunt, forcible way he had,which always made the young man whose name was spoken arop everything else and come to his door in double quick time: “Hornick!" ‘‘Yessir!” and Mr. Hornick, who was a big, tall, good-natured, bland young man, rose from his lounging position, took his pipe out of his mouth ana flew 10 answer the summons, “If Blunt comes in this afternoon,” said the “old man,” ‘“‘tell him to go up to Mr. Burney's office at once. Mr, Bur- noy wants to see him.” *Yessir,” and Mr. Hornick returned to the contemplation of smoke rings and air castles. The “Blunt"” referred to was a cortain John Blunt, who had attained more or loss celebrity as a producer of sketches, verse, ‘‘special stuff” and syndicate lot- ters, and was employed on the Continent as a special writer for the Sunday edi- tion and for certain emergencies. He didn’t do much work at the office, but used to stroll into the city room almost every day, throw his lengthy frame into a chair, his feet on a desk, and swap yarns with “the boys,” who looked upon him variously (according to tho length of time they had done vegular newspaper work)—as a lazy, bright chap, who might make a good reporter if he dropped hisindolent ways and “hustled,” or as an especially fortunate feliow who had some roputation, ‘‘signed his stuff” and didn’t have to, do assignment and hark to the call of the city editor or the man at the desk. Blunt loafed in about: 4 o’clock, which was his usual hour for ‘appearing at the office. Blunt had a Way of using the time which was peculidgrly his own. Ho would rise at noon, ¢at, his breakfast at the time sensiblo’ pensons take their Tuncheon and *‘respectable” persons have dinner, and then weuld drop in at his club, where he would while away the hours of the afternooti #s one of the knot of idlers who talked 4t each other in the sunny corner of the, south room, or would join the smallgr, more animated ‘‘gambler’s gang,” and indulge in stupid whist or idiotic ‘‘freeze out” for two or three hours. 'Then'hé’would drift in at various offices wheré'' he sold “stuff,” visit afew ihinutes’ st’ each, then go to the Continent office, sit at the desk of his friend Hornick and “swap lies,” as hereinbefore stated, with the reporters, After this, dinner; after dinner, nicotine; then an opera or a play or an evening with some friend or other: then, last of all. somewhere about midnight he could be found in his den working like a Tro- jan, and this continued until about 4 oclock a. m. All of which wasa very sensible arrangement, barring the fact that it gained him the unenviable rep- utation of being laz As T said, however, he loafed into the Continent's city room about 4 o'clock, fresh, smiling and debonnaire, with the somewhat unoriginal remark, addressed to Hornick: ““Hullo, Dubs.” ‘‘Hullo, Grub street,” answered the gentleman addressed, with his usual good-natured smile. i old man wants you,” ““Me? What old man?” *“‘Burney. Wants you right off, T be- lieve. Probably going to ask you to hold his job while he goes to Hudson's bay or somewhere.” “Probably,” assented Blunt, as passed into the hall, *“Mr.—ah—Blunt,” said the managing editor (who knew Blunt's name well enough, but was trying to remember something his wife had told him to bring home), **have a chair.” Blunt sat down. The managing edi- RAILWAY TIME GARD he Toaves (CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Omaha | Depot 10uh ani Sts. | Omaha £.00am .60 am 425 pm 5.55 pim Arrivos Omaha 11.25am 100 pm 4.00 pm 550 pm Leaves [ BURLIN Omana | 10.15am 1 TON & MO RIVER. Depot 10 and Mason Sts. Expross. Leavos Omaha | Omaha W00 by 1 .004m i Xprens. ... 7 1 World's Fair Limited.2 7| 2100 pm CHICAGO, T & PACIFIC, |~ From Union Dapot 10111 ‘& Marey We Texas BXDi(ss 0.50 pin ki St Linfisd. .50 pm 0) World's Fal#! Limitad 440 “D.a5am ! Kanuas Olty Day Bxpros .60 pm 1015 pim i C. Night Exp. via U, B, Trans.| 5.40 am 10.16 pu t. Louls BYOross.......| 5.40 am Leaves | UNION pibie(o. K o L 7.10pm || _6.00pm | “Golng W .Overland Flye ; @ & Stromab i Ex (6X 8iii) <. Pacifle . : I Denver ¥ Loives [ GHICAGO, MIL, & ST. PAUL. Omala | U, P Depot aig Marey Sis. | “Chleago B 11.308m hcago Bxpros . Teaves F. B & MOTVILLEY Ouiahal_Depot 150w H.50am | .60 am | (18X 530 b 545 pm | 0 pm 1040 am 420 pm Arrives Omah Quiaha 0.05 220 15 pm s Ii.'uu-h. 11 Flys . AR ... 112 MISSOURI PACIFIC | A Dopot 13 it Websser sa. | 4t Louta Bxpi Leavos Omahal 12.45 i | 10:00 pu 40 pni | Leaves Omiuha s Omahs 0.00 am 4:20 pm Nebraska Local. _H.45 am M L0 Depot d Wobstor Sta. Sioux Cliy Accommodation loux City Bxpreas (Ex. Sua.) Siddom| S0 Ball Loy _6.10 v | Eerion Pansangor (Ex. Su Leaves [~ SIOUX CITY & PACIFC. _Omaha| _ Depot. 10 and Marcy Sts ‘Sloux Cily Pussengor .81, Paul Bxpross |, SI0UX CITY & PAC | Depot, 15th and Weabster Ste < 8L Panl Liuited. ~i-:Chicago Liinited. OMAHA & ST. ¢ Dépot, 10th’ and_Marey §t. Louls Caniion Ball.. Omaba 9.25 am Artivesq Ous ol 2350 tor wheeled 'round and looked at him, as ho spoke, rapidly: “‘Mr. Blunt, you understand the work that has been mapped out for you to at- tend to thisfall? = Well, you will need to start in frosh on that. I have been thinking it over, and have decided that it wouldn't do you uny harm to take & little rest—you see, I know how much You work, whether others do or not. Now, every man on this paper gots a two-weeks' vacation every year, with salary for that time paid in advance. 1 want'you, Mr. Blunt, to drop all the work you have on hand—everything— and put in what is left of July,'and the month of August, at the summer resorts, Your salary will bo paid now for that time, and we shall expect from you only such lotters as you may feel like sending us—preferably, one breezy letter from each place to which you may happen to go. hat's all. Come in and see mo to- morrow when you get ready to leave. The cashier will fix you for money ana vransportation.” Blunt murmured his surprised thanks, and stumbled out. Had the millennium arrived, unheralded? He stopped out- side and pinched himself, to make sure that he, John Blunt, grinder-out of *'special stuff,” was awake and uninflu- enced by liquor. Then, very sensibly. he decided that his senses had not de- ceived him, and he went in and told ‘‘Dubs” of the luck that had come his way—whereat *‘Dubs” smiled expan- sively, and was presently seen, in com- pany with the ‘“special,” looking ox- pectantly over a tall counter at a white- coated, white-aproned, hair-oiled, natty personage, who was mixing something nto some cracked ice which reposed ina tall glass, 7 LK TR SR SO John Blunt chose Forest lake as the resort which he would first favor with his presence. Forest lake was not a “‘popular” summer resort. This fact was rather in its favor than otherwise, although there are persons who might not think so. It happened to bo one of those small, quiot places of which few of the resort-going public over hear, but which are delightful in their very in- significance and exclusiveness. . At Forest lake one was quite, quite certain not to find the sweet-scented dry goods clerk or the ubiquitous, otherwise, en- tirely offensive dude. Only a few families had cottages at Forost lake—of these, those who had no grandfathers had enough money to make them for- givable—and but ono hotel existed, and that one was rather undersized, perfectly kept, and very particular as to whom it sheltered. So, naturally, Forest lake was quict, and that was what John Blunt wanted. He had a halfidefined plot for what might prove to be the long looked for Great American Novel; ho wanted quiet in which to let the aforesaid plot de- velop, and conceived that Forest lake would be just the place to help him out. He was perfectly right, and his plans might have worked beautifully had it not been for one fact. At Forest lake, on the very night of his arrival, he met Somebody he Know. Now, ordinarily, this state of affairs is inconsequential. One may, almost anywhere, mect some one one has met elsewhere, but one usually feels privileged to shun him or her somewhat after the interchange of ordinary courtesies. In this case, however, it was different. The Some- body involved was not a porson who could; should or would be passed by with he scant attentionst which (Allah be praised!) it is our privilege, our inalien- able God-given right to half bestow ‘upon our fellow beings who live and breathe and havo their being for some inscrutable reason, and who must (for they move about) be met and associated with. This Somebody was a young woman-- as most Somebodies who are worth meoting are apt to be. She was not an ordinary young woman, barring the facts that she had a good appetite, ex- cellent digestion, & vulgarly healthy complexion and the tendency to dress well with which so many of these latter day girls of ours are affected. On the other hand, she was entirely charming and unusual. She was ~very, very pretty—there was only one opinion on that subject, at least among the men of her acquaintance—but she had brains, She had, also, & wealthy, indulgent papa, and an inclination, coupled with the ability, to write clever prose and verso, These be incongruitics yet, withal, in combination delightful. Moreover, she had had serious talks with Blunt about things literary, had asked his advice and—greatest of all—was as much an admirer of his work as was one John Blunt. Something of this Blunt had learned from her at their first meeting, which occurred at a session of a club of literary dilettantes to which both hap- pened to belong. Later, he had heard from a mntual friend of her high opinion of his work, and had at once decided that Miss Devens was a young woman of more than average discrimination and with very excellont taste in literary matters. They had continued to meet at the fortnightly sessions of the Parch- ment cluband had succeeded imbecom- ing very good friends—such good friends, indced, that Blunt, who had the lack of appreciation of social amenities common to his kind, actually called upon the young woman three times—once even tearing himseli away from the jol- liest part of a *‘stag” dinner to do so, Miss Devens was delighted to see him, She liked Blunt very much and, besides, young men rather shunned Forest lake a8 “stupid,” 80 the new comer was a de- cided acquisition, Hence, before Blunt had had suflicient time to find where he was he had been introduced 0 every- body, had danced with almost every- body and, at12 o'clock midnight, sat in a little alcove with Miss Devens watch- ing the throng of dancers and *‘non- combatants,” aware that he would be expacted o speak to everyone of them next day, and wondering how on eurth he was going to remember all those names. At this hour he was rather dazed and inclined to view ruefully his shattored plans about *‘plotiing”—but, lator in stay at Forest lake, he could not remember that he had been espe- cially grieved over the unexpected turn of events. st AT S * * - “Whew! ain’t it hot?" wheezed “Dubs,” pathetically, if ungrammatic- ally, as he vigorously mopped bhis damp brow for the first time in two minutes. *‘Wish I were out of this for just about two weeks, right now. ‘Dibs' must be having a gevial time with himself, loaf- ing around at summer resorts. See Lis lettor in the Sunday paper?”’ he in- quired of the man at the next desk. “Whose? Blunt's? Yes. Say, he must be having a good time at Forest lake. It was the first place ho struck and he hasn't budged yet. Thought he was going to tako 'em all in®" “Dunno,” said “Dubs.” doubtfully. “He must've run up against some at- traction. He's been there nearly th weeks now, and hasn't written me since he first arrived, s0 he must be busy.” Blunt was having a good time, and ho was rather busy. Miss Devens liked boating and fishing and tennis and moon- light wirolls, in which preference Blunt coincided 10’ the extent that presently Miss Devens' other friends mmong the few men there had to amuse themselves without much of the solace of her so- ciety; and Papa Devens was like to have a fit, 50 noarly overcome was he with nRosvous prehension at the way that penniless soribblor monopolized his daughter. In fact, 50 apprehensive was he that he mentioned the matter to the young woman herseif one morning. He was very anxious, ho assured her, that she make a suitablo and worthy alliance; and he viewed with disfavor the atten- tions of this young man, who, while worthy enough in some ways, was a no- body and penniless at that. ‘“And I trust,” he added, “that you will give him no encouragement, for 1 should certainly decline, Harriet, to consent to your—your becoming engaged to him,” Whereat Harriot, who had been listen- ing smilingly throughout, blushed prot- tily, and said, laughingly: “Nonsense, papa! The very idea! Why, neither of us ever,dreamed of such nonsensical things!” ‘And thon sho tripped away 10 join the “penniloss no- body,” who was tinkering with the row- locks of her boat down at the landing, while Mamma Devens, a gentle smile on her sweet face, loaned back in her chair and looked at the pair approvingly. It was not so very, very long since Italph Devens, millionai was a “‘penniless nobody,” yet he had never been loss dear to her for all that, nor had that state of affairs ever detracted from her happi- ness. Mamma Dovens had a young heart and a sneaking affection for penniloss, bright young men, John Blunt being an object of special proference. All of which was well enough, so far as it went, for John Blunt. For, be it known, the statement made by Harriet Devens on that bright morning hadN been half un- advised assertion, half fib. That both those young persons had had at least some thought of the “‘nonsensical things” referred to so lightly by Harriet was demonstrated that evening. The weather and the hour were propitious, the moon shono caressingly, the voices of the night sang of romance—and John Blunt, who _had been rowing “‘double” with Miss Devens, chose that occasion to tell her something that had been keoping him awake o"nights, and sug- gested the advisability of their rowing double through life, just this way (which mode of putting the proposition has been used by love-lorn young men who propose in boats, from time immemorial, ench thinking it entirely original)—to which suggestion Miss Devens was fain to confess she was more than inclined to be favorable, although she expressed some strong doubts us to what her futher might think on the subject. ‘or almost eighteen hours they were v, very happy. They lay awake that night, df course, thinking of each other, and both were up betimes next morning, cach to catch an early glimpse of tho other. But in the afternoon a terrible thing occurred to mar their new-found happiness, John Blunt, who went, in his manly, straightforward way, to in- terview Papa Dovens on the subject nearest his heart, was rebufied, re- buked, scorned and soundly berated for his presumption, and the face he brought out from that interview was a_ very long one, indeed. Harriet cried a little on his shoulder as they stood, for a few minutes in a quiet cornor of the hall, then tried to look cheerful and encourage him. But it was not much use, and presently John Blunt, smarting with the knowledge that in future he might see Harriet but scldom, excopt- ing sub rosa, left the house and walked down to the lake to think. Ho stopped at the Devens boat house for a racquet he had left there that morning, and sat down in the shade to have his think ont. It was not a very pleasant think, as al- most any young man who has been simi- larly situated can testify. John Blunt was partly dazed, partly in a rage, and it was some time before he could bring himself to view the matter in a manner in any wise calm. His heart was very bitter as_he gazed moodily out over tho pretty lake, dotted with white sails, and he took no note of time or surroundings. He might have sat where he was until dark had not something occurred to bring him back to a realization of things. There was a sudden burst of childish laughter from the other side of the boat house, a patter of baby feet, and little 3-year-oid Benny, the only son of the house of Devens, its idol and pride and greatest joy, van by where Blunt sat and out onto the pier, where, on the end of a loose plank which projected slightly over she water, he stood pping his hands and laughing, unmindful of the cries of his distracted nurse, who was running wilaly down the path from tho house. An idea burst into John Blunt's brain. He was an honest and honorable young man, but there are some ends, the attain- ment of which justifies even question- able means. To think was to act. Quick us a flash he leaned over, grasped the end of the plank on which Benny stood, and gave it a wrench sidewiso, precipitating the unfortunate child into adozen feet of water, Then, with a hoarso cry, he sprang’ forward, throw off his coat as he rushed and leaped in after poor littie Benny. It was all over ina few seconds, and in two minutes John Blunt, carrying the dripping, half-conscious form’ of the }n'i(lc of the house of ‘Devens and fol- owed by the hysterical nurse, strode up the walk, down which rushed to meet him paps, mamma and Harriet Devens, 1t did not detract from his satisfaction that they had ail seen little Benny’s fall and the timely roscue, nor that Papa Devens shook his hand warmly and said, “God bless you, my boy! and that Mamma Devens kissed him tearfully, and Harriec did likewise, calling him “Dear, darling, brave Jack,” before them all. Then he modestly disa| peared and was ngt seen by any of them again until Papa Devens, aftor a serious interview with Hurciet and her mother, which left them both smiling happil called upon him at the hotel that even- ing. Someone at the lake telegraphed a thrilling account of Benny's accident and rescue to the papers, and *Dubs,” and the other boys felt a certain pride in the fact thav Blunt was a Continent man. They wero still fesling proud of him three days later, and were discuss- ing him, when the society editor came in, al excitement, with; “What do you suppose has happened now?" “Give it up!” was the prompt reply. “Did some one pay you $ you never sxpected o got?” added one. “Pshaw! No. Look here.” said the society man, extracting from a wass of papers a levter from a local correspond- ent ut Forest lake. ‘‘Listen:’ The engagement of Mr. John Biunt, the well known journalist, and Miss Devens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Devens, is announced, The wedding, it is understood, is set for late October An ejaculation of surprise and satis- faction went round the city room and Dubs' face beamed as he remarked, om- phatically: “Bullyfor Dibs!" It is with an alr half emiarrassed, half serene, that John DBlunt (the scamp!) listens to that oft-repeated tale of his father-in-law's about vhe time he rescued littlo Benny from a watery grave; and ho receives the old gentle- wan's allusions to his gallantry with a modesty that is truly of the blush vose variety. John Bluni, whatever may be his oral idua of honesty, bolioves that the truth is not always hest when told. Kercaum, The many truthful testimonials 1 benaf of Hood's Sarsaparilla prove thut Hood'ls | cures, even when all ovhers full. I'ry iLuow, 7 PAYING DEALS IV FUTURES Toachers of Faith and Morals Moot to Oome pare Rosults, WORLD'S SUNDAY CLOSING CONVENTION A Great Gathoring of Workers Assombling ouls—History of the Organ and Auxiliary Bodies ration Birth wna Do- velopment of Sunduny Schools, The second world's convention of Sun- day School Workers' assembles in St Louis tomorrow and will continue 1n ses- sion threo day sding the mam convention there wore moeetings of vari- ous auxiliary bodies, such as the Inter national Conferenco of Iield Workors and the International Sunday School conference. Tho attendance of dele- gates at the latter was about 2,000, which is oxpected to bo largely ine creased at the meeting tomorrow. Some idea of the significanco of the convention may be obtaingd from a brief reforenco to previous gatherings of the samo nature. The Field Workers' con- vention is the ficst of its kind. The in- tornational convention is tho evolution of the national convention, and is the twelfth gathering of that body, as well as the seventh of the international. Tt sessions are held onco in three yours, and it was organized at tho sixth na- tional convention in May, 1875, at Balti- more. The sixth international convens tion was held at Pittshurg in 1800, and Hon. John G. Harris of Alabama, who was then chosen president, will pre- side over the coming coavention. The board of vice presidents includes ono from each state in the union and each of tho Canadian provinces. Among the move prominent workers belonging to the international conven- tion are Bishop J. W. Vincent, best known because of his connection with the Chautaugua summer school, and B, I, Jacobs, who is entitled to the thanks of all Sunday school workers for the In- ternational Lesson Leaf, and Dr. Meve- dith of Brooklyn, long identilied in Sun- day school work. The plan for uniform study by the world’s Sunday schools was devised by him, and he had the active assistanco'of Dr. Edward Eggleston and Dr. Vincent in perfocting it. It was adopted by the convention of 1872, which was held in Indianapolis. The first world’s Sunday school con- vention was held in London in 1880 and was the outgrowth of the international convention, as the latter was of the na- tional. It was projected during the fifth international convention held in Chicago in 1887, The dotails of the or- ganization were given into the hands of an able committoo, of which Me. B. F. Jacobs was ono. The Sunday school workers of the other lands entored cor= dially into the work, and the delégatos were weleomed 1o the world's metropo- lis on July 2 of the year named by tho lord mayor, and the earl and countess of Aberdeen and other titled and untitled Inoglish men and women united to make it pleasant for them. The American delegates numbored over 230, and they went to England on board the Cunard steamer Bovhnia, which they chartered for the occasion, Many conflicting claims as to who originated the Sunday school idea have been put forth, and it is bard in the light of the facts that have been dis- closed of late years to decide as to whom the credit is due. Robert Raikes, a printer and publisher of asmall nows- paper in Gloucester, Eng., was undoubt- edly the first whose work attracted gen- eral attention and imitation. He got his idea, however, from a Mrs. Brad- burn, who had been a teacher in a Sun- day school estublished in 1769 by Han- nah Ball. Raikes started his first school in 1780, and in 1783, 210 years ago. it had beeomoe sufticiently suceosstul in his oyes to warrant the publication of an article concorning it in his puper, the Glouce ter Journal. He also wrote an article about the school, which was published in the Gentlemen's Magazine, and onco the plan and its suceess as conducted by him were made known to the churches in general it was extended with may- volous rapidit, & is u fact, howevoer, that as early as 1560 schools somewhat similar to that of Mr. Raikes were established by the kir of Scotiand, and a s)mewhat similar Adorm of school was authorized by the Church of England in 1603, Among tie earliest Sunday schools in Amorica were those established at Roxbury, Mass., in 1674; Norwich, Conn., in 169t Plymouth, Mauss., in 1680; Newton, N.. Y., in 1683; Berks county, Pennsylvania, in 17347 Bphrata, Pa,, in 1740; Bothl hem, Conn., in 1740; Philadelphia in/ 1770, and Hanover county, Virginia, in 1783, But the work of these schools not being published to the world, sy was that of Raikes, their influcnce wus: only lceal. The teaching in Raikes' school and in early Sunday schools genorully wus no altogether religious. Tudeod, it was necessury, OWing to the ignorance of the scholars who were induced w attend, to teuch them to read befors they ¢ould comprehend the bible's printed page Writing was also taught, and the teachers recelved pecuniary compensa- tion for their labors, the English sem - fund being drawn upon until 179z, When this diseontinued the Sunday school received a sovere blow, und it wis thenthat the work was taken up by vol- unteers from the ranks of ladies of wealth and position. It does not appen: that wages were ever paid to Sunday school teachers in this country. Bishoj Asbury of the Methodist * Kpiscopal church, Jonathan Edwards and ieorge Whitefield we among the men of promincence who early cngaged in the work of fostering Sunday school work here. The Sunday school is now the strong- est institution auxiliary to the work of the churches, Its efficiency was vastly increased when the London Sunday School union was organized in 1803, und fresh impetus to the work was given by the organization of the New York union a littie later. The union ides sproad rupidly to other cities, towns and coun- ties both in England and in America, and the Sunday school unicV so gener- ally formed have had & great doal 1o do with the breaking down of the old lines of deiqminational prejudice. The social influeitve of the Sunday school today caunot be over estimated. The total number of Sunday school teachors in the world, not including those of the Roman Catholic church, whose statistics ave not available, nor the entire total of the Protestant Epis- copal, is 2,001,679, They teach in 190, 575 schools, which are attended by 18,026,016 pupils, making a total of 20,078,005 teachers and pupils. There are now organized Sunday schools in every country of Europe save Turkey, Greeco uud a " fow of tfi: small southe eastern principalitios, in nearly all the isles of the sed, in Alrica, in Chi India, Japan and Persia The umiiq States leads all countries 11 numbers of sohools, teachers and pupils, its totalf being: Schools, 108,030; teachers, 1,151, 340; pupils, 8649131, England and Wa come next with 39, ':fi:i schools 606,941 teacho s and 5,733,425 pupiles,