Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 2, 1893, Page 7

N ] SPEGIAL NOTIGES. DYERTISEME! will be taken unt] &nd until 8:30 p. editions. Adyertisers, by tequ FOR THESE COLUMNS 0D m. for the evening m. for the morning and Sunday sting n numbered eheok An have thefr Anawers addressed 10 4 numbered ottor in care of Tik Twr. Anawers so addressed Will be delivercd upon presentation of the check. — SITUATIONS WANTED, Ttates 114e & word firat in afier. Nothing takes Ao dress 8 17, Bov. — R experie - word there- Ma2 4° TEN YE. ftion. Best references ®a to abllity and integ Address 8 45, Be omeo. M0t et ——————— WANTED -MALE HELP. Raton 1460 & word first {nsertic fter. Nothing taken (or leas Ui ji 1F YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOT! WRITE he Hawks Nursery Co., Miiwaulkee, Wis. MKT1 070 SITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED: EXTRA American Wringer Co., 148 1T OF A word there T son Py 1o men with rigs 3009 Howard st B,uE and Ty ipany nof ) e 22 and 23, Donglas Bttt B, Ecl RASKA SAVINC few gt Apply at Mo GUARANTER wants eltors, A GOOD BAKER. Atlantic, Tow TO TRAVELING MEN COVET 0utes f0r 16 hoiAIh'e 101re s s igh-ton side line too & Trust Co., Chic ADDRESS A (s TLAR offer a mples, Home M7R0 7 w o, 111 WANTED-—-¢EMALE HELP, Rittos 1460 4 word firat naertion, 1 Kothing taken for s than Y- COMPE word there- IRST GIRL: MUST UDNE Waizes €500, Alko econd ¥4 5037 Doz st TED: A MIDDI. lousework AGED WOMAN 5 South 18th ( ED, GOOD LADY COOK, Al room girl. Jos. F. Ky . V-WANTED, LADIES AND ¢ will pay you i to $15 p. home worl for s No waine and prompt Send wolf a1 Liberty Liberty Sq h o GIRT, FORGENERAL HOUSEWORK, APPL 1611 Sherman ave., corner Grace st M7AD 8¢ i\ WANTED. 2 YOR GENER work, 10 WOMAN FOR PE| « ability will be cor 1 with good pay and promiotion it oMo TODAY, TO S0] by Show." Call at ¢ Japitol avenue, fmmed Rates, 106 a 1in rilon, $1.50 & line per month. ¢tk 1 for loas thin 2he. 586 'AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS, VON DORN i, with e ROOM COTTAGE, Stanford Crele. MODF D: -ROOM HOI neas, rent moderat 1 —G6-ROOM COTTAGE. ALSO 4 OR i UMEL hishied rooms, all modern, beautital lawn and ) A and Miaml stroets. 111 LIST YOUR RENTAL PROPERTY WITH 3 Kendall, 507 Hrown bidi. Stores, fiats and Cottages wanicd ail over the eity M741-02 MODERN, N Apply 2041 ]'; “7-ROOM FLAT. MODERN CONVENI own_town oation: $20.00 Quircd. NCES, co8 ror nd Howard. Mo61 Wright & Lasbuty, 16ih MS, RANGE AND oo condition. $25 Store 703 S, 101h 5L, at 10 at; ail improy 1112 South 11th st M74, T, SMALL BRICK HOU j) A NEW 6-ROOM AND A NEW 4-ROOM it 7o T-For 1 Doaw's Do unfurnished. Rofor B, Withnell blic 1), DEsmABLE A Dimprovenients. FURNISE OM COTTAC R14 South 224 s B CITY 8. 31N sireol COPTAG moderate. New fu easli; ehaned to begin b ek el i el Barkalow, MG0L NICE -ROOM 3106 DyFol Rex North Twentieth st ton, 10F two o1 more yeurs (0 1o children, $30. HOUS) in first-cl ndi- sl fadly with Bogies & HILL TH0S Faram st 00N HOUSE LNCOIN it block on 2t Bt Ade “3-ROOM HOUSE cood repair, 3100 Webstor si., § :T)' 10-ROOM HOUSE, ALL MODELN ( lencen. 6215 Soutl 19t strcet O KN 1) Howard. 307 BROWN DLK. M767 LIGHT L all Lasbury, 16th 'and MIT9 33 B. J. KENDALL, 1 Wright & FOR n F?F‘wn FUL V] mien on 0 SOUTH FLRON e B 0 for Jons thin 2 VISHED ROONS 5 South 2t st ROOMS, ALL MODERN. 2608 AND St up; cltynoar tha Aib, ) Ao T v und M PO, MURG 2 TENISHED ROOMS Vi nOw o i 1 e FURNISHED AND UNE St rént all parts Of e oity. Great eall for un- furnished rooms. 1 ©VOUE rooms with s, Room Lental O1 © 100 Globe butldiig, 16th and Dodg, M757 7% 'F ROOM WITH ALCOVE, AL LModern convenioices. 1 B EUNISTED BOOMS | kit - FURNISH Sioutmition Qrewy S 41, 1 M703 > RON'T FOR — ———— FURN.5:0:0D RUOMS AND BUARD, 7 THE DOLAX, 230 AND 211 N. INTH ST 507 3 wWon SHOME. UND CARE OF s Christian assoclation, 111 8. 170 st ROOMS AND LOARD #6 WEEK wiroet. NICELY couvenienees [0=HA N D DO, 200 4 FURNISHED ROOM; Boird i desired, 403 Fsoumm noon wi for thrve geutieinon; pleasint s board, 2810 Dodge. FURNISI H ALCOV. D AND UNFURNISHED ROOMS it. Bewt location 1 : ASANT ROONS W1 115 8. 20t FOR RENT. FULNISH handsome wwan with alcove, with boar enzer, 116 N, 20t ot M7t NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH B Wt Lo Webstor, 013 N 10U street. M7 Jo- FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS WITH BOARD ab 40 N. 10, M7i0 LARGE ANDSMALL SOUTH FRONT 1t OMS Sonublo vales. zand Hi coilforiabi home, 1 ey 8. M7io 7+ 2 FUKND 2D LA T ROOM, Dy window i Ccony e lences, with board, #5.00 per wee 400 Cann nte A0 3e — e O FOR RENT U1 URNISH'D ROOMS fow. T340 & Word et usertion. Lo s word Uy after. Kothiiie Guisen e Loas Uy 200, GiUNEURRLL D TOOMS FOIt HOU: x 0 Do Tuguitro 3-8 UNFULNISHED ROOMS AT i SE SPARLOK WiLH BOARD, 1 EALT DOR UNFURNIS 3 SOUTH FI THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY OCTOBER 2, 1893 FORRENT -STORES AND OFF10ES. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR RENT -HALLS, Rates, 106 4 1ine each _insertion, $1.50 a line per month.” Nothing taken for less than 25e. 1) 1-STORY BRICK BUTLDING. ] v plete ateam-heating Axty 1the floocs, gas, ate. Appy at the of 910 SPACE ON GROUND or at 170 WE HAV to_some st ELEGANT Howard: sp fectionery. ge alno good ilght basement. BW STORES ON 10TH NEAR ndid u for clgars and con- furnishings o any €00 line; Wright & Lasbu 18 6ta, Appl 16th and De CHOICE LOCATION FOR BARBER SHOP #15 month,” Wright & Lasbury, 16th _and Howard M778 ——— e AGENTS WANTED. 5 Rates, 100 4 line ¢ month. Nothing take VANTED, WE GUARANTER YOU 7500 10 23000 1 workin, 1l pay 8l o 18 d oxpuaon, Moiey depos i when started, I you ar ve something ent 117 you will follow onr st 8 18 Brire. The people will | matter how hard the tmes, B everywher iy 0 posh. ish Write today for partieulars before all rilory 18 taken, Address Manufretu, box 5308, Boston, Mass. AGENTS WANTED, LADIES OR 1o_fntroduce and control the w Moon embroldury A now invention for dolig all work and mending, by hand or n Copyrighted book of Instaietions for u Howing with order, Libe nis- clear fleld. Sample ring by mail and 9 for 25 cents. The Ohlo Nuvelty cinnati, 0. _—m— WANTED -TO RENT. Hne each fnserion, $1 Ken for 1448 than & 7 ich Insertion, $1 50 a line per AGENTS in ke W i any Tooality - dacning kinds of wehine, 1 the D a line per OR PART of elty i' ED, TO RENT, A STOR| I\ ot siore for retall, in bisiness eon t repiy in witing. 1L Jones, 11 South $51h STORAGE, ., 10¢ a line cac Nothing take Ra month. 1214 HARNBY )5 YODS, WANTED—TO BUY. J . TWANT 200 TO 500 SECOM hand ehairs for hall purposes: must ho « d 11 g0od eondition. 1606 Sth avene, Kearie Nib. MG01 6 AL MER- D). 8 $5,000. i N FANTED, A STOCK OF G chiandise (n town of 1,000 10 § State lowest cush p Address § —FURNITURE. 3 tion, 1o word there: MAKE UP- ational {-ROOM_HOUSE rent §25.00 per month. 1617 Capitol Mot 4 Rates, 11 after. Not ¥ JP-FOR SALE CHEAP, A NICE y Tuguive at 1914 Cunibic tre M _— OR SALE-—-MISCELLANEOUS. “Ratos 1t inworsia wor - after. Nothing 08, 10¢ 2 1ine b, " Nothing taken for less than ANNIE V. W) business miediun MASSAGE. BATHS, ETC. 8, 100 0 1ne caeh Insertion, a month. ' Nothing taken for loss TP=MADAMES ', Room e - I M. CARSON, 11 AS ST floor, room 7 massage, aleohe * suipky Vuthis, ATH, 2ND FLOOR, coliol. St L mal baths, sealp i hair treatment 1 Chiropodist. Mrs. POst3 193 5. 154, D, A FEW MO! or gentlemen) 1o com’ Hlway and ttorage of an experd Ueulirs address S No. 15 street, hoty U vaxt ¥ PUPILS, (LADIES 100 class (Or learning telegraphy, nnder the pher. For par- or eald ut' 401 m. M MON i 1 Bee ofiee, 1 and 10 DO YOU WANT atlon® "No made n high {81 ¢ cent stamp or MONEY_TO LOAN R AT LOWEST RATES The 0. F. Davis 1505 Farnam street. 00,00 TO #1,300.00 TO LOAN 1 05 oy L ostate or faral ¢ Gar 1y block, 7 Y TO LOAN AT LOWEST improved and wnimproved Omai arw. Fidelity Teist Co., 1 ¥ “v LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED 115 DroDOFty. $5,000 and HHWAAS, D (0 (154 per centino deliuys, W. Farnam Smith & Co, 1520 Far B i ) W odoNE LOAN AT CURRENT KATES ADDIY 10 W. B Melkle, First Natioul BK W ANTHONY LOAN ANDTRD Life, Lends at 1w r Nobvraskis and Jowa fa DTRUSTCO, B for eliofeo u 148 O O city b urity ‘on Ratc it ). 10¢ adine ¢ We will 1oan you ANY SUM vou wish on I FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES, WA { CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RF We give prompt attention to all applicitions, i and will ¢ your loan a9 long a8 you wish, You ean rodiiee the cost of ing your load | tatany twe. There i no publicity of propert FIDELITY LOAN GUAR Room 4 609 ONS, 1PTS, Gt NTER €O., ithaell bloclk, Harnoy'sts. 2Y O LOAN | any sum whi sinatlor large, at the 1oy auiekest possfble tine, 1o sult you. You i mueh install- 1ts 48 you wish, whon you wish, and only iy for it aé long a8 you keep it. You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, WAGONS AND CARRIAGES WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE OR ANY OTHER SEOURITY, Without publicity or removil of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN C0., OU TH 16TH STRERT, 1rst H00r i\ b o Btraot, THE OLDEST, LARGEST ANDONLY INCORPOR- ATED LOAT COMPANY IN OMAHA. o8 X WILL LOAN NONEY ON ANY KIND OF fhurits: wielctly contidential. ', 1. Harels, tal bloe 9 MONEY TO no atos, fn thit 1y length Of time om 1 Conti; X % Rates, 100 a wouth. Noi Y FO RN T A HAKE §F SHOP, 0LD & No. 016 Novth §Gth sire o b, Y COBESPONDENGE 831, purtien having five to ton the Business 1 loug Address TAD Appls 10 Jos, Rod- MASL WITH lars. Mora Q ITED and . ssAblinlonl strict confidin 5 01 i FUGNISH CAPITAL 10 START YOU 1o Diisiuess. We want W establish one bonest, aterhrisiug Derson. or woua ey ik | ng bus 1o every co B e wost. B usy and leglii- | nate. i wouey 1 sh aiul pliick. Conttnued FOR INVESTORS-FOR SALE. IN DRY goods store doing A Iarge business n Lincoln, .. 4 clty of 65,000 population, & few of the best partments, the departments dolne & good and pfitable busiiess, The stock will invoice about 000.00 1n ene rtment. For farther partie ars, address John B, Canningham, Lincolp, N M287 WA D, PARTY WITH $2000.00 TO #5.000.00 cash or £ood securities to take half intorest in the manufacture of a staple patented article yielding 100 per cent profit; thoroughly in- troduced; party desires o remove to Omaha and enlargo business. Address S 7, care Bee N E. and W Sholes (0. s Frait HOW You &hington conn- room 1 Land R SALE, NICE Lore in tow no trades wanted 'LEAN STOCK OF Wil sell s Addross POR SALE, RESTAURANT A tonory. only one In town of 00, dress Box. No. 11, Papliiion. Neb. # ”:uw £100.00. M Ad- a4 TAILOR Ahout TOCK OF MERCHA i trimm invole w. 10 be sold cheap. Anes, T FOR SALE, BLEGANT STOCK GROCERIE first-class Tocation: good reasons for seliiy stook will' bout $1,500.005 will be se for eash only MUK O Y, FOR SALE OR RENT. I PAVIN market fn eity. Inquire 02 Blondo st MOKS O3 FORSALE, neirly "OR SALE, ELEGANT STOCK GROCERIE t-cliss ocation: good reasons for sellin ek will involee about $1.500.00; witl be 8old for sl only. Address Tee. MBRD O20° PARTNER IN GOOD PAVING all ¢ iired: kood oppor- Address 8., 86, Do office. M753 2 "LASS DRUG BUSL fie only drug store county, Neb ~WANTED, bus tunity; in a town of Addiess box 7~ WANTED, STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHA e o' tnvolee about. #0.000.00 for gogd Guials property; no agent need apply. Address S 44, Boe, DrOPerty; no g o M70K 4 ¥OR EXCHANGE. ates, 106 a line cach_insortion, aline por monih: NOWING taken fr jens shs ARMS T Will sell ., horses and cattle. Add YAt WILL TRADE orner, 1 FIAnd i con, and’ fer i N NEBRAS 0 BX horses and part cash. 7 TOCK OF HARDWARE TO TRADE ot Wil give time. - Addross § 21 Tieo, L on ?/ FOR TRADE. WELL IMPROVED FARM FOR iock st Call at Merchants hoiel, 2. James, Jt. U ScCURLITIES FpiSAILE. Rates. 10c A line caeh insertion, month, for less than Se, WE OWX, BY FORE > Of Lo best proper o Low: all talape, 147 fect front, with com [t 1se and barn alone costiy 000.00), a1t pr bW enough to justify BOICLy 48 an invest It {5 the bost proj nt. 1y In Oma Louk it over lnside and out. Wil be sold at a great saerifico, tunity of your 1fe: to ket one of th resideneds in Omaha for less than 30 per its actual cost. Il and we will show you this property GLOBE LOAN & 1 RUST OC th and Dodge str M0 MORTGAGE o of Interost, sims ilobe Loan & Trist C plication. )SURE, AND OFFEX Thly I ar with, asure. H GRADE OMAHA CITY Asers good 100 up for Dodge, Omals NT MORT molutely sufe. Farnm. VHOICE 18 J6. G. Wallace, & MORT Bro ; ANY AMOUNT. block, 16th and Douglas. #20 55, PAY 10 PER anteed. Addre 00.00 IN TST MORTGAC St prineival avd fiterestiui 1 3 FOR SALIL—REAJA E Tatcs, 10 mouth. " Notht “HOUSES, L0 K. Darling, B 'S AND i QU0 ACRES GOOD FARM LAND FON Olow price o' exchange, (i chandise or horses. WIDE PORCH, with lot, foet’ each, ). ton block, eity. F.\u:\(lu\xu T4 CAP. AV.. OMAHA. M1 028 D HOUSE OF conveniences; Ham - F'Mm "JOHNSON, 15 Jon sa LY FURNISH 9 rooms: house has all mod nic n; 10L 100 foet by 174, € iion 3 T, WELL CO! croft sir At Bl i Vinton sirects, take small payment, b cont 2 OWl P, Btreat, JOR SALE, cheap, AT Sed Geo. W. P. Coutes, 15 Pattersg QORSALE, TWO ELEGANT TEN near Hinscom park, Now. 3017 South 318t streets, odern bullt, with ROOM HOUS] acitic new and ary plumbing. wood, stone walks. 2ot a4 low figy Call | Bstate Agene 700 30 FOR SALE OR RENT IN GOSPSER Owing to i1l and it for thren years: and all neeessary outbullding ltivation, bulance pastures. A| Tremont hotel, Lincoln, Neb. OR SALE: PRETTY elegant Louses, ith be huppy. Sholes. 110 ACK )C, !N GOOD; ol one Open’ Sundays then s M764 OR CORNT nd JORSALE AT A BARGAIN, 114 lot in Hawthorne addition, 05 foet fron i GaK Cass, only $700.00. 50000 cush. balanee i by 7 cent, WIS Yates, agent 2ud Bireet M7l FOUR AND ONE-HALF f postofiice: price $1,600; At atright, 301 N, Y. Life, M 794 —— bl #1.50 1 ling por Ot talkon for Tws Ui 5 ACRES Dnorthwest once, C, R, B MILES S0ON awauire a working knowliedzo of shorthant in i typowriting ut A. ©. Van Sant’s sehool of shor Band. 515 N Y. LU Typewriuers to v 615 OMNAHA COLLE AND "Ly pewriting e ri reporier ag lnstrnetor, litiea a1t loaation surpassed, A, C. Oy M., principal and pro- prictor. lioyd's New Dlicater build M. bu rous. SHOR PHAN D xport ofieil ¢ 71 016+ '8t ins~rtion, OF 103 4 thiin le o word 1 " ofl Blufts, Reward, MU0 5 ', GOLD SPECTACLES. ON 111H AND HO . Finder please vetin 1o W Ale, grocer, ud Chicago, and reeel 20 80% FOUND, Lige a word firat insertion, 1o & word thon Nothing taken for 1nss th Can be liad by ow oA at Sam Clansen Insertiua, 1e 4 word thero- vl Uhai 250, PO VISIT THE WORLD'S FA IR 1 neatly furaished ‘rooms at ad Boulevard, at sbe 1o it 10 clovated B R. aud able cars. 60001 —e NDERTAKERSAND -MBALMENRS ach lusertion. $1,00 & oo par Nothlug taken for loss than 1 you et furilsh | o8 don Pl Remember, no niwiey A ance. Lofore mome oue Wit & wlerp, Irca Your weellory. Tho D, Stape Herb Reu 0., 244 Bast 4354 80, Chitvago, 1LL. [} ) BAKEL (FORMRRLY WITH Jucobs. deceased: Later ywith LK er and o s laner, 318 Ratos, 10¢ 8 e ench immection. $1.50 & month. Nothing taken for 1a than ( JTARDS ARMORY, 'avenue, for balls, meetings. Also Morand's assembly 0o, Dboth halls on first floor: b atairs High celling; pes ventilation: tarms rea Call and see Morand boforeasenting oiscwhore Mo22 09 line por MAHA 1714 CAPITOL club parties, ete. 1510 Harney no nillars bla. PAWNBROKERS, Rates, 100 a 11 h.' Nothing ta SONNENBERG o .Douxins st. Lowts monegon di 1o, Old gold and silver bd\leht e e . TYPEWRITERS, Ratca, 100 4 line éa month. Nothing tak REMINGTONS, CALIGRAPHS, BVERVTHING niheard of pr 1 613N, ¥ ch inser on for 1o h tnsertion, £1.50 & line por 1 for less thin Life bldg. Send for simples. N EW LAND § N Adaress orden & Setlock Co DRESSMARING. ANGAGRNARTS 0 5 Sfamilios sollelted. each fasarton, §1.50 4 1no por on for 1exs thaan . Ny holas DRESSMAKING Miss Stardy, 4218 N DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIF , with best ro MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES, “Rates, 10ca 1ine oach fugertion, $1.60 a 1ino par. month. ' Nothing taken for loss than F. GELLENRICK. BANJOIST AND TRACHER 1810 Callforgia straoe e RAILWAY TIME GARD Lo ves |CHICAGO ITRLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Omaha Depot 10th and Mason St Omaha -Chieagh Veatibule........| 8.00am Chilcngh Express. . :.Chicago Fxpross. Chileago & Towa Local. BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER. Depot 10th and Mason St pm | am 7.7 pm Loavos 4200 pm 4.00 pm Kansis .15 pm K. C. Nigit Exp. 10.15 pm ..St. Louts Expross R Ve T _CHICAGO, R, T & PACIFIC, aha | Union Depot 10th & 3 2] EAST. 1030 am |, “Atlantic 4.00pm| .. 10pm| .. 00 pm | World 1oam | Okiahoma Arrivos Owmaha_ .00 pi to Limitod 9.00am it EXDross. ... 7.65am s Fair Limited. 22| 2000 pm XD, (10 C. B, ex. Sun)| 5 4.55 pm UNION PACIFIC Unlon Dopol 10t & Ma -...Denver Pxprass. Overland Fyer. ... ronub'g Bx (6X S\ Paclile Espross. L Denver Fas Mail. CHICACD, MIT"C ST P, |_U. P. Depot and Mas Arrivos Omihi 105 pm 18330 pm | 10710 am 1.20 pm Avilvon Omah 9.35 am 5.50 pm “[Atrives o 5,30 pm 11:30am o Express, MO VALLEY i Webator Deadwood Express, . §at) Wyo, Exp. (Bx * Norfolk (Ex. Stnday) . Paul Exprass... . GO & NORTH WES M 5300 5.45pm i3 pin M _Dépot 15th “oveee.8t Louls Expresd . St. Louls Express Arrivos Om; [ 500 am ~Sioux Clty Accommo ation. 1 Limited 2 pm 10,00 Aim Arrives Omaha ATY & PACIFIC | _Depot, 16th and Wobster Sts &SN LOUS, 10th"and_Marey -t Lonts Canvon Ball... OMAL Omaha|U. P. Dopot, %aspm| Arrlv, Omaly MAG’S PLAN WORKED WELL, But it Brought Desolation to an Admiring Dade, The youth had apparent'y boen mak- ing himself offensive to a certain young woman, relates the Chicago Post, and another youth had taken the young woman’s part to the extent of punching the first youth in the eye, knocking him down, jumping on him and then kicking him. After it was all over an old gentle- man took the victor aside and said: *‘I admire gallantry," 3 “Wot's that?" asked the victor. “Isuy I admire gallantry. 1 saw you go to the defense of ‘that young lady.” “She’s my gal,” explained the youth. “Your girl?" Yep. We've been training together for six months,” “Training?’ “1'm her steady company. See?" *#Oh, yes, yes, of course. That made you all fhe angrier when you saw this fellow annoying her.” Annoyin' her! Mister, you don't seem to catch on. I've been fu_vin‘ for this tow-headed dude fer 'most & month, ‘cause [ don't like him. See? He sorter rilos me. An' Mag, she don't like him neither. But I couldn’t justeget near to him t0 smash him—he wouldn’t give me no reason to do it, an’ so Mag, sho says: ‘IIL fix him, "1l jest get him a flirtin’, an’ then you can step up an' smash him for flirtin’ with your gal.” Awful smart gal, Mag is. S0 she togs herself out an’ ces out an’ catches the gilly's eyo an’ gives asort of rvazzle-dazzle, and that gives mo the chance I want, an’ I comes up an’ asks him whad he's flirtin’ with ¢ gal fer, an’ biffs him one in the eye an’ then jumps on him an’ squares up fei all the time T've beew, waitin', Great girl, Mag is. She kpaws how to help a feller out when he's dyin’ fer a chance to swipe one of these yellér-shoed skate: e 2 aand We could not improve whe quality if paid double the pric DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experionce can produge, or thut wmoney oan buy. B Kemarkable Uezal Paper, Ore of the most remarkable legal papers on file in the archives of the world is one now in themational museum of Paris, labeled “Bentence on a hog, exceuted by justice, “hi'the copyhold of Clarmont-Avin and’ strangled upon a gibbott at that place!™” It is sealod with red wax, kept under a gluss case, bears date June 14, 1801, and ads as follows: % 4% Wo the jury, in detestation and hovror of this crime and in order to make an example and to satisfy justice, have declared, judged, sentonced, pro- nounced and appointed that the said hog, now deiained in the abboy a sa prisoner, shall, by the exccutioner, be ung and strangled ona gibbot, near the pallows which stands within the Jurisdictiorof the monks, whose names are hereto dppended, being near the opyhold of Avin. In witness of which we have scaled this present with our seals.” Following the above s the siguature of the jurors and the prefect of the department de 1'Ainse. Nervous iicadavhies prowptly cured by r—trial botile 10 cla, i | | | | | | THE STORY OF THE ORGANIST. Washington Star., Yes, T.don't know but what the colonel is right; we see very curious things in this profession of ours. [am often tempted to think that it would make a really interesting story if a re- porter would soraetime simply write out an account of a singlo day's experi- and tell ail he sees without adding oven a tinge of romance. First of allthe very variety of the life has a cortain charm for the uninitiated, who have an idea that it must be delightful to be be- some I hind the scenes in everything, as thev | | i | | | | woula | old {i like to put it. As though it was al- ways ploasant to see things stripped o all romance w it is right hero that I take issue with what the colonel has just said. Itis not well to have everything laid bare. 1 ather have some of the gilt left on my ginger bread. [ want a little ro- mance in mine. 1 would like to goall throngh life and have some of the illu- sions of youth left when 1 got throug and here 1 wm not yot thirtv, not by sevoral years, and the fow ideals’ that I managed to bring with moe through col- lege have been escaping ever since so fast that 1 have hardly been able to seo them go. That's why | am tempted to quit journalism—thanks, 1 meaa the newspaper business of course. Now, I bave a story to tell that illustratos the point T am making. Talking is not much in my line, however, and I have ofton thought I ought to write what [ have tosay. Still, if some one will stand amug of ale, 'l tell itanyway. Thanks, judge, here's to you, and here goe Well, to begin with, I suppose boys all remember that fellow Harring- ton who died a_couple of weeks ago and had such a big funeral. The papers gave a good deal of space to it at tho time, for his family amount to a good deal, even if he didn't, peace to his asnes. He was a pretty lively youth and thoy dosay that the way he made tho paternal ducats fly was a caution to fathers, and I've no doubt he has fur- nished the text for many a sermon to wayward youth since he left us. He s a fast pace and everyone knew he couldn’t keep it up long, but he had a good time while it lasted. The way I came to get on to his story was a very natural one. The day after he died our city editor called me into_his room and told me he wanted me to do the funeral and to give it a good write-up, you know. “He never’ did anything in particu- lar,” remarked the man of the shears und paste pot, *‘but his father is an old- time friend of the governor’s, so 1 gue we can stand about a half a column if you can get it in early enough. Tho ceremony i o'elo You can write your stuflf up in the organ loft, and if you have one of the boys come up there after your copy you ought to be able to got a'good story down in time for the second edition. “There’s nothing on the bhook for you this evening, so you needn't come back to the office.™ It was a great show, and T flatter my- self that we had a very good account of it that afternoon. Pretty much all of the west end was there, and [ could have filled half a column with the names of the prominent people in the congrega- tion if I had wanted to. I was_through my work and had my stuff on its way to the office long before the ceremony was over, but I stayed on because I wanted to see just how far the minister would go in his remarks about the departed brother. De mortuis and the rest of it isall well enough, but I think they carry it too far sometimes. Then, you know up at that church they have an organist that can fairly make that big orgun of his talk, and cry, too, when he feels that way: and I like noth- ing better than to sit up there in the loft when he is playing away so that he faivly forgets that there is any one clse in the church. After the congregation has ail gone ho sits there by the hour and plays to himself as though it was his only pléasure and solace in life. He's a queer old chap. I don't sup- pose he ever had much fun out of life, but somehow I like him, and every time I am sent upthere to report the bishop’s sermons L make it a point to stay a while afterward with my old friend.” I could sit there for hours and hear him talk to me with his music. The is hardly ever anything lively or hopeful about it, but it “touches mo in some sensitive place, and it makes me feel sure that there is some story in his life if one could only getat it. It would make a good special, I know, and I'm going to and get it sometime. He has no family. Of that I am certain, but some- how he seems to take the greatest inter- ost in young people, and I've noticed that ho always plays his best at wed- dings. He does not often talk much, but that day after every one had gone I got him started by asking him if he had known anything about the young man who was dead. At first he did not seem inclined to talk, but finally, after he had been wandering over the kevs for sometime, making music that was infinitely sad, and as if it was full of tender memories, he turned part way about on his stool and told me a story that I shall never forget, I'donot know whether it was true, but at any rate it was worth the hearing, for it tanght me a lesson that was worth the learning. It showed me that there are always two ways at least of looking at the sume thing: and who can say which is the better way? There was something very impressive in the scene to me. By the time he had finished the church was almost dark, and all the light there was came through the stained glass windows and we a melancholy tinge to it all. One ray from the setting sun as it broke through the clouds fell fair upon the old man’s head and gilded his snow white hair until he looked almost young again, The linesin his face seemed to fade away as he talked along in his low, sweet voi For a time [ almost forgot the realities of the world outside and waslost in the enthusiasm ana fervor of the old musician’s story. I can give you a protty good idea of whut the old man said, for it made a deep impression on e at the time, and I thought then that I would write it up some time. But I haven't. It would m almost a sacrilege to treat his ideal any 5 earnestly than he did. 1 couldn't write that sort of u story, anyway, but I'll try to tell it to you just as he told it to me, p ¥ AR N N Yes, T can tell you his story, now that ho is dead—poor boy—so full of life and hope and promise that it seems almost as though it could not be, L must bave geown to love him more than I knew, for now that he is dead [ feel indeed that I have lost a friend. Yot I never knew him, never even sp-ke to him He wasa young man, while my youth has gone 80 far into the past that it rcems as though I never had been young. He was a man of the world, with many friends. and what am I but a poor 1-out musician, living by adding what little 1 can to the plousuve of others? the lust time. He is d. carried him forth from this "great church, where his friends weve gathered together toshow s best they could the love aad respect they bore bhim. We heard the minister say those words of lation wud hope, old, yet ever new, ad, and they hav [ S0 the world wags, and so it | 1ook about his « I have looked upou his face for | “I am the resurrection and the life. “ What more could he have A4 | Now all are gone and you and I arve loft | alone up here, | with my thoughts and | | the memories of other years that come | Mooding over me, The Tight from those | rich colored windows is already bogin- i [ ning to fado away and these evening | | shadows give an added gloom to this | dreary placo Not one of all that crowd | that was so lately hero ever gave s thought to the old musician, and yet it seems to me that 1 knew him better than 1y of them. 1 know his hopes and fears and I know what the sorrow was that wiled his life and made him glad to die. There was one other, but sho learned it when it was too late. I saw her, too, today. She was pale | and sad eyed and when the voice of the singer rang out vich and clear, beaving aloft the words of that sweet hymn of hope, “And is this all?" T felt somenow that she was weeping and that she knew that it was not all, 1 remomber so well the first time that I saw her. She was but a girl then, just | growing up into womanhood, and 1 one of the musicians who played at ball given in honor of her first appear- ance in society. Yes, sho was what they call a socioty girl, but she looked | to mo like one who was made to leaa and not to follow others. Waell born, rich and beautiful, lifo must have looked vory fuir to her. 1 remember she was spoken of as the most suceossful | debutante of the season. She was beauti- full, of that there was no doubt, with dark hair and cyes that would start a man to improvising wild and noble music, with passionate and tender strains, but with here and there a jar- ring note, for there was something about her 38 that scomed out of place —a proud, ambitious look that did not become a youny girl and that mado her look older than she really was. She was the sort of a woman that might in- spire a man to noble deeds if she would, orelse to wreek all beside rather than to lose hery whom a man might love, and, losing, die for. I knew that even though I was but a lonely old musician. T often wonder whother the people receptions and balls in the great w ever give a thought to the musicians sitting off by themselves and playing for thoir pleasure. Do they ever re for a moment that we sec all that goes on about us and are the unseen audience of many a farce and comedy and tragedy? Many a ball room is the scene of events that may make or mar a life, and we musicians, ‘left out of ac- count and screcned, perhaps, behind flowers and foliage, are often the closest and most intorestod spectators. A queer life is this of ours, going from houso to house, from veception to ball roem, ng our parts in scenes in which we lly have no part. Yet we ace ulways there. During the gay season we seo the same faces again and again, da after day, night after night, until we get to know them well. Now faces come. familiar faces disappear from our view vet s the one we follow with in- terest We sce people meoting for the first time. They talk idly for a while, dance together and, porhaps, never see one another again. Or the following winter we sce them together everywhere we go and, sceing one, we know right well we will soon see tho other not far away. One can tell a great deal if oneonly seesa person's oye light up as it sees'n wisbed-for faco appear. That may be all, or the friend- ship may ripen into something more. will to wag on long after my shall have lost their cunning and grown stiff and cold. How often have I played merrily at a young girl’s first dance and later on 7ave played her wedding maceh, o, perchance—and this is the saddest task of all—have played above her body music that she did” not hear and that would have sounded weak and poor compared to the sweet strains she was perhaps alveady heaving. Ah, me, what a deal an old man has seen; and t that boy who is now in his last sting place knows more of the great riddle of life and death thanone can ever learn ina long life on earth. *In amoment, in the twinkling of an eye,” said the minister, But 1 am wandering from his story. It was in her second season that they I'rom the first she had been what y call a success, 1% could tell that even from my point of view. She was courted, sought after and admired. At oevary ball seemed to me she held a little court. Men flocked to her side and I heard it whispered that one or two had reason to wish they had never met hel 1 did not like her as well as I did when I first knew her. Iam old and I may have beena little cynical, but it seemed to me as though her faco had lost something of its girlish frank- ness. She had been 100 popular and the result was she was spoiled. He was very young and a cortain honest, boyish [ook in his face made him look even younger than he was, As you probably know yourself he was better built for books and work than for the ways of society, but his pleasunt manner” and his sincerity I suppose must have made him hosts of fricnds And s0 they met. [ remember it was during an inter between the dances. | They were standing close to our corner when a mutual friend went through that curious formality that is necessary in a eivilized socioty before any two of God's creatures may even recognize the fact of each other’s existence. They stayed to- gethor for an hour and it was evident they liked each other very woll. That was but the first of many meetings. He was evidently fascinated and he never lost an opportunity of being with her, I do not think she was ever in earnest; perhaps she did not realizo how far along they were drifting with the tide. Atany rate it was ngt long before it must have been clear to the dullest on- looker that he had lost his heart to her; and he was the sort of man to win or lose everything. It may" all be true enough that the worid loves a lover, but it's equally true that it has but little sympathy and feeling for a man who has given his all in love and has received nothing in return, No man dies of loyve nowadays, they say. and perhaps they did not die when I was young; they just lived on and tried to forget it. Oune night late in that same winter I saw them together at a great ball that was guite the event of the year. She was the rayest of the gay, and no one else was hall as fair , with a great rod rose almost buried in the wealth of i her durk hair, and another on the breast of her white gown. I watehed“them with a closer attention than usual that night, but later on I missed them from the throng of dancers. They were gone sowe time, and then I saw them coming | in from the great conservato heyond She had his arm but thoey ~wers not speaking, and the @ hard,strained th us infinitoly sidder to me than tears. Heo away later without being obse I saw him no more for many a day 5 time passed on u gone from wy thou, until vne hta couple of years lator thisold chureh was brilliantly lighted and filled with all the wealth and fashion of the town, It was with a dull beart, how ever, that [ sat up here and played the weddiog maven. Yes, you are vight. [t | was lier wedding night, and people wiled it a wonderfuliy fine ina she | had coie home o wed & foreigner of ntinue fingers right \ rank and title sho had wet wod wou in | not to her womanly sweotness. | her faco some European capital. It was a brilliant affair, and many o young girl no doubt that night envisd her succe: As [ played the old familiar strains of the march, old, yet over new for two young hearts it they but boat in uniso I turned part way round and watch: hem coming down the aisle They made a handsome pair, he in his gorgeous anie form with thie jeweled docorations of his many orders pinned upon his breast, and she —well, sho was radiant, and she had that night a proud and satisfied smile that added to her grace and beauty, it Onee I tht she gave a hasty glance up into ran loft, and as she did so [ saw grow strangely white and a 1ook of pain come into her oyes. 1t was but for a moment, however, and then it passed away as suddenly as it had come, 1 turned once more to my key board, and as 1 glanced around Teaught a hasty glimpse of a_young man's figure and & I white face almost hidden away umong the palms that filled the organ loft. 1 know then, and understood i 1. Two thouy, the o cars later I saw her one riding in tho mourning, but worried and woman. 1 in life much to he she came back alone, bright spring morning park. She was not in she looked tired and anything but a happy gine sho had not found liking. Porhaps she | had but herself to blame for it, but was shoany tho less to be pitied for that? She had done as many another young girl has done, and as they will continue to do through all time. * She had but lived up to the teachings of her little world, and had made about as much out | of her lifo us she had hoen taught to do. A butterily would do but poorly in har- ness, you know. T saw him, too, not long ago—no, not her husgband, but the other ono, [ heard that he had been off in the mountains in the far west, working hard in that open, free life that is so close to the heart of Mother Nature, and striving, 1 suppose, to forget. Buv there are some ghosts that will not be laid. To me the fact that he had nursed a poor sheop herdor through a long ilinese, and then had fallen ill himself and had been vainly knocking at death’s door for weeks, did not altogether account for his pitiable condition, 1t may have done so with the rvest, but it is my opinion that he did not care very much to live. nd so Lwas not much surprised last night when the old sexton came to me and told me that my services would be needed at the church today. She, too, was here, and’l saw her, offt inadark corner of the chureh, where no one conld have noticed t solitary figure, clad all in black and at times shaken by her silent emotion, Upon the black covering of the box above the young man's breast [ noticed two great blood-ved roses, You suy that T played with unusual feciing today? Ah, but I was trying in my own poor way to bring comfort to one saddened heart sad to tell to the two that | knew and had pity. When she came down the aisle just now, after I the rest had left, T saw that she wore two red roses on her breast. I think, perhaps, he knows now and is happy. * . * * * And that, boys, is the old musician’s story, just as he told it to me. You can have it for what it is worth. At any rate, it throws a new light on that young fellow’s life, and who can say but what he was richt? At least ho saw the better side, worse luck to me. FOR RHEUMATICS, Fronch Frescription for the Reliaf of Those AfMlicted, Attacks of rheumatism in somo of the joints are so common and often so pain- ful and protracted that a discussion of its treatment, which recently appeared in the uropean edition of the New York Herald, will be of interest to many suflerers, The treatment recommended by M. Albert Robin is intended to relieve the pain, to bring back the swollen joints to a normal and healthy state, and to cor- rect the aniemic condition of the pationt created by the attack. During the period of the rheumatic pains he directs thatsalicylate of sodium should be given in doses of four grammes a day, according to the following for- Syruj y nmes, Disti Oneé tablespoonful e very two hours. During the second period, when the painful “symptoms have diminished, lodide of potash is most advantageous. It should be giv in_increasing daily doses of 0.50, 0.7 or 1 gramme at the most, in water or syrup of sarsaparilla, I"inally, in the third stage of the mal- ady, when all pain bas consed and the paticnt needsjto be strengthened and re- cuperated, iodide of iron is commonly indicated as a proper tonic. i gl The Modern Beauty Thrives on ¢ood food and sunshine, with plenty of exerciso in the open air. Her form glows with health and her face blooms with its beauty. 1 ystem needs the cleans- ing action of uly she uses the gent o and pleasaut liquid laxative Syrup of igs. e The Foot of Pussion, New York Sun: Mrs. Ella Whoeler Wilcox is represented in somo of the newspapers as the author of o new poem containing these lines: *Wherever you are on a night liko this, Like sweet in your gall, or like gall in' yous wino, must kiss, ‘That first mad kiss of mine! How you trembled and clung 'twixt your fove und fright And I gathered you elose and ight | When a man writes about a girl whom ho suys he has kissed, every sensiblo person will say he ought to ‘have his ears boxed or be kicked ont of socioty, but when it is a lady who makes such & revelation we must blush and veil our faces: On the Bowery, the Bowery ! ‘Thoy dosuch things and they say such things, nd 1'11 never go there any wore! chy the Sa‘er i Battie, neral Sternberg of the army and Dr. A. C. Bernays of St. Louis had flocked together and were discuss- ing gunsho, wounds in the lower part of the body. Dr. Bernays greatly inter- ested Surgeon Genoral Sternberg by a proposition he laid down that when a man is shot in the abdomen shortly after cating a hearty meal the danger is much greate YA case of that kind shonld be operated upon in ory ine sald Dr. Beroays. “If the npty, or ncurly so, the treated without You taste that clinging and tender Empty St urgeon G ying that remarked the tively, 1 would say they ought to do their fighting hefore breaklust,” put in the L] inlist, theory to soldier: surgeon genoial tent When Liaby way sick, we gave her Castorla, ® When she was o Child, sho eried for Zastoria, When sho becawmo Misi, she clunz (2 Castoria, When she had Cuildren, sho gave thom Castoria,