Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1893, Page 7

T4 FOR THESE 11 1230 p. . for the evoning for the morning and Sunday Advertisers requesting & numbered check ©in have thelr answers addressed 1o a nombered Jetter fn eare of THE BEE. Answers 8o addredsed Will be delivered upon presentation of the cheek SITUATIONS -WANTED. A word first Insertio) Sothing takon for loss than PHOTOGRAPHIC RETOUCTE and printer wants postt Feanonable, Address W 6 WANTED, in an offico where ther. 1. Address WANTED. POSITION OF ANY KIND BY young_lady typowriter, stenographor and book kecper, $6.00 weekly, Address W 13, 1 M170 10% 6 YEARS OLD, WRITES AN axcoll nderstands book keeptng and Romething of stenography and who has had ofce gxporiance, deaires clorical position, M. D, B 613 t bty A word there- SITUATION AS COLLECTOR OR can gl M150 12¢ by | | | { { | | Yot TTER, k- clerk i book Toat rof- WANTED- MALE HELP, word there- Rate after. 114e 1 word first insartion. 1o Nothing taken for less than 26e THE NEBRASKA GUARANTEE SAVINGS Tnvest mpany Wanta i fow g W solicitors. App el block. K0t B 1¥ ¥OU WANT A GOOD PAYING JOI WRITE the Hawks Nursery Co., Milwaukee, Wik 0 195 Nse RXPEN. Apply at Thieao. M3dd N16* B WANTED. LABORERS ON THE U. 8. GOV dornment work in Tennessce, Arkansas and Louislana: oheap fare. Kramer & O'F ageney, 303 Sonth 11th stroot. P AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSI ierentost invention of the sing Pon Agents RY AND bart t rymien, once. Brown Liros. Co., nurs Patent _alzht. particulars writo Mfi. Co., X 36, La Crosse. Wis. Mdss D FOR OUR CITY BUSINESS. Kkly. Callat 1516 Douglas, B 00 A MONT Clusive terrtory. Writo aui Boston. N OR LADIES: PAY- ighton block, 0. M146 100 WANTED. SALUSMAN FOR CALIFORNIA wines; $100.00 4 month and expenses. Salary or conimisaton. No previous experience required Full particulars, Address, enclosing 5 stamps and anley & Mattorn. 3 Wine department, dway. Los An; L M171 A MAN WITH ® Af Interest in a r thorotgh lnvestigation. M175 14° TIC ME TO 3 11 b Address W 12, e office. B WANIED, 8 ORt 4 LIVE Jto sell real estate. Ames, NO. 1 T; BUTCHER Do, 1821 Sierman av B MEX AND WOMEN O SALARY Ok LARGE commission to introduce our new Family Clothea Washor, welght 2 pounds; exelusive terri- tory. Compressed Afr Washer Co., 45_Jolmson Cinefnnatl, 0. i 10P TENDE can speak Bohemian lgnguage fluenily in Apply Bemflson Brow, South ot v talken 1o WANTED LADIE 1 enen {rom $5.00 1o $1 atrictly home work for 1 steady work. apply 00 per weck doing 10 canvassing send solf-addressed envelope. Comp: Liberty Square, Loston, MOT4 9% ENERAL HOUSEWORK, 1ave., corner Grace, 0D GILL FOR ZApDIY 1511 Shie (- WANTED, /quire event ENERAL HOUSE: 1928 (AL HQUSE WORK 194100 (1--GOOD GILL FOR G 3 No. dou C WANTED, A YOU? I Dl iors a1 o oman: required. Addreas W 15, Bee. NTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GE sework. [nquire forenoons, 1309 So IN ALL PAl The 0. . Davls comping, ]) (-ROOM COTTAC Stanf C. S Elguter, No7 MODERN. NEAR BUSI- Apply 204 Bee building. 807 307 BROWN BLOCK. ENTAL AGENCY, 1), .40 Roon 1o D D NICE! best repair; 3. JOHNSON M135 RGE, TEN- Vi st Al nod largo barn, oV 422 1 ght-room house in first class repair, city No. 4130 Farniam st.. $15.00. 4717 Capitol ave, all rovomen s, $10.00 ko lueated {n Benson addition, ,412 Now York Life Bldg. 175 10 ROOM COTTA ot, rent $10.00. In: 220 12 BARKER BLOCK. MHT4 COMPLETE 704 Far Rogers, 1), o kENTRICE St and LA Howard st quite 310 N. Y. Life, ) uousss. KK DALLING j) TO GOOD TENANT ON brick dwolling, No, 4 B o, Warren M. ]) INT. 11-R00OM HOUSE, $30 PER month. Ingiire 1119 Dodge S M l) HOU Ty-oe ROONCOTIAGH, 1114 50 i i, 1120 S0, 9t G. L Groon, 25 Barker b 598 l) 1L FLAT, RANGE AND i S, 5 10 U ROOMS, 608 NO. 13 MOS0 B ROOMS, N it in Ok, 2 block, 1628 Furnam St 605 ]) COTTAGE, 521 NO. 18TH, 25 BARKER l‘;'»b'( i) CoT Lnquire 1 ROOM HOUSE, PERFECT CONDITION, Do okt Iy: location $16'Norili 20U Sireet; rent resonablo. Boggn & Hill. 1D, 1 3 $5.00 MONT 7 Juckson NORTH O K DW ELLING Inquire at MI10 9 ALL MOD: also good bost 14 thie Do) Douglas s, W. ¥ D, Bok 1k Joon o Locu i only $25.00 1), k08 ke unscon sawlelborho Y. Lifa Bldy. 16712 DGR RENT, 0OTTAGE OF 81X KOOMS, AL wodern eouveniences: five winutes walk overs house. Inguire of T. J. Fitzmorrls, 642 South 17th sl 1 T ‘V‘illl.' RENT, HREE ROOMS, HALF louse, 1023 50! 111k Si., $ & montl, M200 9 ROR RENT-¥URNISHED ROOMS. —TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR G wien only. South 2611 street. Eoon WITH OR WITHOUT ~FOR RENT, sou BD. 024 8. s 12 N LAKGE WPLL FURNISHED frout roowi {or Lwo kentléraen or gentlo- wife; with or without boand. 16184 hater stroot. 162 5 E—rulfuum? ROOMS, 115 8. 251h_street. " 187 11° HARNEY 87, o 180 14 - FOR “NT 'l"v(l l'lMi. m“fl 'UI« Guistied for Lousckcoplug. 182k St Marye ave 180 0* e E--ruuuuu ROOM, 201 FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD, WRNIBHED ROOMS3 AND BOARD THE PERSONAL, UNDER CABE 17th 8t 30 w ASANT SOUTH ROOM WITH ALCOV oard. 2610 Dodge 02 ROOMS AND bosrd At 2109 Dov .l“ 0D BOARD; LARGE ROOMS. 160 strcet M162 N10 Jo A DR RER FRONT 10N ST AN AT~ STRICTLY Taw strcet FIRST CLASS 808 NORTH 603 NICELY FU ROOMS WITH 10 erny R80T 318 N PLEASANT ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UN- Turiahid, with board, Privaie tamily: nicely To Refercnces. 1700 Dodg Mi78 (e I y | roows BOARD AND ROOM thi §1.60 and $5.00 STEAM H 111 AT, GAS, 1 14th M770 1% 9308 DOUGLAS. 001 K WITH OR 10th 1TH BOARD. ISHED ROOMS, rd ot the Webstor I, NickLy without b streot 7 -THE DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N ROOM AND BOARD FORTWO GEN 4 South 26th ave. M130 10° FOR 1 OR 2 a me house north brick fiat, cor |, LARGE BOOM SUITARLF tleimen, 3§ block Soutli Omal 19, 3d Eim ORRENT UNFURNISH'D XLJOMS Raates 114e a word firat lnsertfon, 16 WORd (here- after. Nothing taken for 1ess thin 20¢. (35,3, UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR K Griiouse: 210 N. 13t st Gi¥ouk U Xror hoise bloeks from ¢ CLEAN $-ROOM 1 Pactfic sireet small faulilos. G, ¥ PING RIE) D ROOMS SUITABL ent cheap: e st FLATS, W £5.00 Buts, COR. M210N12 ALL MODERN 415 UNFURNISI'ID 112 Miam ROOMS, NFURNISHED & every conv GIvo PL ASANT UNFURNISHED ROOMS ioand aleove; Ught sud heat furnishid T “Rates, 10 a line month. " Nothing FOR RENT, THE1-STORY DRIUK BUILDING 016 Farnam 8t The building has & fireproof co- ment basement, complete steam heatiog fixiures, water on all the loors, gas, ete. Apply at the ofee of TuE Lk, STEAM HEAT. M7 TE M85 THE MOST DFESIRABLE STORE South Omali: steam heat: next door to Persons & Wilcox, Sout AGENTS WANTED. m(ullh Nothing t k-»nh —/\ h D FOR Sofd only thro field. 1ple by elty Co., D. 1, Cielnn 'ED, BOYS AND GIRLS WHO WL make money when out of Kehool, send wne aod we will tell you Low. Nomoney wanted. &Co,, Providence, It. AGENTS WANTED o Brooks.” O u takin, Book of Phot pletures at half th ' fair book, 600 pic book. L premium with nhour. We cau pu ¥ with us 8 at once John X. 111, Boston, Mass. RENT, som in postoftice QUICK < put on e im ood profits aud u ¢ nts. The OLo_No MiS7 FOR THE mission ndic Hastings, 47 Co AGENTS, HOW WOULD YOU LIKE T0 MAK o $50 befors “Xnmas?™ We can put_you in the way, and will prove it or forfelt -§500; this an- nourcement niay be Your stepping sloae 1o a for- tmo i taken advaniage of At once. Address “Manutacturers, Box 5308, Boston, Mags, Jantein Eraphed. On S g s World's Fi pyrighted photogr World's X posi thing and hi books ready trated cirenl Publishing C or Philadelpl ROO $30.00 10 . BY MAN AND WIFE, Private family preferred 14, Bec. M1 l"' WANTED, TO RENT STORE OR PART OF A wiore, central ocation. Arfdress KRexford Jew- 1011 North 43d St., Pl elry Co., delphin. M Rates, 106 aline each 0 ¥1.00 4 liue per month. ' Nothing taken f¢ +ilo eas U1 Rl STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR- Myey 814 HOUSEHOLD GOODS, R. Wells, 1111 l"uru‘.:\m Bib [ORAGE FOR nand cheap rates. WANTED—TO BUY. “Rates, 100 line each inse month. COUNTRY BANK. NORTH braska. Address W 17, Bee, lon, $1.60 a line per Nothilng taken forless than 25¢. TERN NE- M202 12° FOR SALE—FURNITURE. “Rates. 1gc_a_word first - word thereatier. Nothiug tik taertion, 1o a GOOD AS NEW. FOR SALE, GOOD FAMIL style and gentle; AP PONY, SADDI ables, Hanbeom P P-row bridle. Qm B for ke cheap. WICK BILLIARD * used 6 months, a8 g Address P. 0. box 813, Neb. Q FOI SALE! ratn,” £00d ¢ Universal Key #20.00 TYPEWRITER, “BAR- ndition. nearly new, cost £100.00, 0'New York Life. 103 8¢ FRAME NO, 2 PNEUMATIO asuow. A bargain, G 1 Jer ii 1803 SPRT Rambler, good ome, York, N )R SALE, BROS ew, Will b 80ld cheap. Barker' block. ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. “Address Toom M109 108 Continued {0 PRESENT AT (O g withiont this $4.50 day T 00D HOME at reason WANTS betwoen 3 and 4 MOnths o rboard. Address W 7 TS TO Lt N, MARRIED WOMAN for bn Able sum U.rADY WITH M1 CORRESPOND v, Aingle. g0 M'}N-YTO LOAN R ' Rates 10 a line eacl insertion. $1.5 month. Nothing taken for leas thian “ NONEY T0 LOAN AT LOWE e O, F. Davis Co. 1505 Far L S'A‘ATA‘;; ine per RATES. NEY T0 LOAN AT LOWE d and vinimproved Oma Fidelity trust Co., 1702 Farnam 820 W, [OANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED | clty property. 3000 upwards, 510 Gig per cent; nodelays. W.Farnam Smith & Co., 132 W W Fnein o v ratom FoF Chotce ARGURLY ou W wasTED MO\JEY TO LOAN--C sAll‘ul,‘i | insertion, & for loas thin 25e. ST MONEY TO LOAN AT CURRENT RATE Apply 10 W. B. Meikle, First National BK bid SOME 8 F Feity proper Nothing taken MONEY TO LOAN We will Toan you any 8um_which you wish amall or 1 tthe Towest possible rates, in (e Quickest possible e, and for any length bf Hime 1o sult yor. You ean pay L back {nsuch imstall ments a8 you wish, when you wish, and onty pay for L as long a8 youleep it You ean borrow HOUSE D FUR HORSES, W. WARKHOUS vitl of property. rat floor above the s \ LARGEST AND ONLY INCORPOR- IMPANY IN OMAHA." —DO YOU WANT MONE We will loan you ANY SUM you wish on your FURNITURE, PIANOS. HORSES. WAGONS, | CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, otc Wegive prompt aitention (o all applications, and will carry yont loan as long_ a8 you wish st of earrying your loan hore 18 no publielty LOAN GUARANTEE CO., Room 4, Withnell block, Cor. 15th and Harney propurty ONEY ON ANY KIND OF A. E. Harris, room 06 VILL LOAN iriLy’ Birletly contidential. LU.\N’ 03 D SHORT TIME M BUSINES\ CHANC -8 Rates, 10¢ month. No Lline each (nse g takcen for mber. no fore sonie one_ Wit nior A TIN A MANUFAC- turing plant (with position in the oflies 1f 4o d aired), $10.000.00 10 $15,000.00 cash roquired. No trades considered. The compauy has. an_estab- Tished trade on a ready selling article at a good profit. Address S 59, liee. OMAHA DAILY BEE UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS “Tiates, 100 o line ench pisertion momth. Nothing iaken (O8] #1.50 a line per OF lpas than S5e. FORMERLY WITH JOHN latef with M. O, M. 31 8.16th st Tel. 69 BARER and embalmer, 1w Jnc £y DIRECTOR AND | Tel. 00. Midl ERAL iago St pn“ssMAxma | thanrtion BURKET, FU + embalmer. 1618 O H.3 Rates, 100 0 montt Sthing €1.50 & 1ino per take Tess than TO DO, DRESSMAKIN Mins Sturdy, 42 IMENTS & solleitod. OATH, J)RESSES, #4; WRAPPERS, 82 o0 N M72 DANCING'ACADEMY. word firat Insertion, taken for less that A word thero- othin, MPORAND'S DANCING ot. Lossor L enhildr W 230 p. SCHOOL, 1510 HARNEY anits, Tucsday and Thirs oy 4 FOR RENT -HALLS, ates, 100 a line aertion, $1 mth. Nothing taken for less than 2 RMORY HATL, 1711 CAPITOL AV Morand's nsenibly rooms. 1510 1 Tor balla. club parties, mectings, ot cheap; halls first-class, Callat 1510 Har MI10% DA I s thing taken for | ton. $1.5 45 than 2 A 1na per TOUNG LADIES AND G L worklug kno typew at A, C. Van Sant's e hand, 513 N. Y. Life. Typewriters to 2 PAWNBROKERS 1 line cach {ns Taken for less tha month J . SONNENBERG, DIAMOND ) .Douglas st Loans money watches,ete. Old gold and silve N CAN SOON ortiand and short Rates, 1 BROKE bought. Rates, 100 § month 8LCOND-HAND IYPMWRLT»RS Ratos, 100 a line each fnsertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing t Al NO. 2 REMINGTON TYP 000 series, $45.00. 613 N. Y. L. b ;MH'IIN.IU‘ Dihing: 1t Babb, 61 1S, BVERY- o8 & " 837 rd of pr . Life bI; ) line per month. 3 N MUS.C, AR’l‘ Rates, 10¢ 1 11 month. " Not Notivin LLKINDS, st..Chicago. 510 AND LAI\GUA(: S rtion. $1.50 & line per GW AND S ECOND HAND SOAL s cach {nsertion. $1 i take (~ F. GELLENBECK, BANJOIST AND TEACHER >0 > DATEITT SOLICITORS, SUBS& 00, Bee Buildin OMAHA, NEB. Advice FRER “FOR SALE UR I} rket in city. Inquive at i the bost " old ostablished irade business of £60.000.00; stock will $0,000.00. Write at_once {f you m Will take no trade. Hart Bros., Fairbi T TO GO TO THE MIDWIN- Franciseo? ~Write and_leara how tree transportation, Grst-class. for the Address UG1. Bee ofioe, Omata. 951 R STORE AT INVOICE PRICE 1 Business Exchange, MBGO 11 BUILDIN Ball, Cres: M115 10 ING OUTFIT: . almost new, and 0 Pl cost over 0. Will take 4 n BlAmps as part payment. M201 9 Y09, Xou you mity Y. L. Bldg HARDWARE STOCK FOR SAL ale or rent; reut eheap. ¥ D founts of Ly ollection of postag Address W 18, Bee. rtion, $1.50 than 2 Wil sell ap_or exchango for - horss and cattle. Add. box 76, Fraukfort, Ind 77—CLEAN STOCK OF GENERAL MDSE. WILL fiake véalestate, money. Bo ‘Fraukfort, Ind. 41X06 10TH odern, Caldwel “FOR_SALE /i and Douglas; CK CHOICE M e o 000 Tarc i $6.000 cash trade all or part of stock for land and cash. 871, West Poiut, Neb. 054 TO EXCHANGE, A GOOD HOUSE, BARN L g tota s ora Aoy ReRL oW e 180 acres of land, all clear, for merch Frauk Bishop, David City, Neb: Mi4: y FOR CLEAR OMAHA PROPERTY OR FARM, Ugurniture, new, larvge boarding house. ~TWwo Diocks west of business ecnter. Call or address 311 Karbach block, Omah: MITT 8 7 WANTE! l ARTNER IN MEAT lll'\|N!" S Jwho understands business well enough to look after the books and cash. Dolng a business of $400.00 per week. Address J 8, Bee office, Counel Bluffs, M212 11 ) Wil Box FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. Rates, 100 o line month. Nothing POk SALE CHOICE LANDS CHEAP: ;ars time, Also lands 1o exchange for stock se. or live stock and Grant, Neb. ach insertion line per ON 10 cash. J. Wel HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, SALE ¥.K. Darling, By B3 1 ¥ HARRL FARM LANDS 8O ucres, Sarpy county, $4.250. 80 acres. Sirpy ty, 1,000, res, Sarpy, $30 4 acre. 0. Douglus cotnty, $40 an aore. unty, $45 an ae bullt near Hanscom Teady for y;eall for price an Hicks, 500 N. ¥, Life Bldg. 100 4 lin ¥ each inseriion $1.50 a line per month. Nothii aken for less thin 25 MEKS. NANNIE V. WA IRVOVANT, relluble busluoss niediuw; 6ibyear at 119 N.161b. B [ HABBADA. BATHS, ETC. Troths ne aud sea oalus. o LA RUE, MASSAGE, 416 80. 157, piaclh e MuGON 1B " MME. CARSON, 1121 DOUGLAS, THIRD foor, Foom 7, missage, aleohol, slbhur aud PERSONAL. §e & word firat insertion, 1oa word there "Rothing takon for loss thad 200 MATRIMONY OR PLEASURE: NEW DEAL o 2-cent siamp @ P 0. Box B0L, Rates, after. MASSAGE TREATMENT. BLEOTRO-THER- mal baths. Scalp and halr treatm L manleure and chiropodist.Mrs.Post,, 318} 8.16th. Withnell ltlilk 81 ToLADIES, SEND NAME AND ADDRESS 10 Py Yl‘l‘l"l’b:}:l: A(J;Jl N.OY. LI{!’ llin\fl“. for & M' ca ' Omice consiliailon tree; tondance. " o { Nbg* JLLUSTRATED ing cort Toledo, O. MA BIA“ IUUBNAL ra ving of persons desir- Brown Pub. C B0 200 ~PILES PERMANENTLY CURED BY A F—inu’ru'io()fi [OW RATES, 2084 HARNEY. vl Der U unent. Dr. A.J. Cook, o Speia i ote] huinex, Coutel) BIge LOST. Tiso & word thi first Insortion, 1o a word akon for leas thin 2 BERNARD BITCH TEN MONTH: aled sore on right slde; reward will be 10 1814 Soutls 29th street. L. D. Car- 93 11 OST-A BROWN SPANIEL PUPPY, WITH white feet, breast and ‘tip of tall. Suftable re- ward if ret nam stroet. M1656 9* OST-A FIVE-MONTHS-OLD S§T. BERNARD Lidog puppy, four white feet, White stripe in face wnd & small white stripe on back of neck. Return 10 1516 Wire street und be rewarded. 166 9% BLACK AND TAN MONGRE! with brass and leather collar fastened with wire, Reward will be paid for return to 1309 South 26th street. 1019 Ratos, 4; unk d; returs DOG, 8 ECUBITIES FOR SALE. R Iua 10¢ & line o N -nlm.- 1,50 4 ino_per AHOIO /G, Walluce, Brown IGH GRADE OMAHA CITY MORT netting purchisers good ratw of intere of from 100 up.for sale by Globe Loan & T - 16th & Dodge, Omalia. Particulars on application. Bvuuwu’r MORTGAGES FOE SALE. SECUK- Sy Sbsolutely wafe, Auice Real Estaie uy ‘arnan JOK SALE, CHOICE SEVEN AND EIGHT PER cout moriguges. Hicks, 308 N Lite. 3 OR SALE-$1.600 WORTH OF FILST-OLASS 10 wercent Lt wmorigages. Owuer, W 16 Bee. 281 10 18 REALTY MAKKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Novem- ber 8, 1803: WARRANTY DEEDS. O R Gilbert and husband to J N Brown, w 5 lot 2, block 136, umumt 14,000 JQ Aduins and wife to LS Oushin B i3 of s 44 foot of e 85 feetlot block X y i Zlot 29, Rediek’s 2d add Land company to Union ards” company, blocks 260 and 304, South Omahi . G 1 Hume to W M Bernell, Tot 24, block 6, Mayne's udd QUIT CLATM DEEDS. Somerset Trust company to WA Do Bord, lot 80, block 21, Walnat HilL.. Total. amount of transfers. Teaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGTO! naha | Dopot 10th and Maso ) pin | L Veationio, ... Wodam| rh TXDross.. L & 1owa Lo (ex Sunday). Leaves | BURLINGTON & MO. RIV! Omaha | Depot 10t 10.15am 0. 18 am 4.50 pm | .00am SR Arrives and Mason Sts 400 pm £00 pm Leavos | - CATCAGO, 1T & PACIFIC, Omalia | Union Depot 10t & O | EAST. Boum | ntic Express B0 b _Night Express. . 5.00pm . 0 Vestibuled Lii 4 Bxp. (100, . ex. Oklahomi &TexasExp. (Ex.Sun) |1 Colorado Limited. i UNION PACIRIC. T i Unfon Depot 10th & Marey Sta. | 9.00@m| 2115 pim 416 pm| 5, MIL. & ST PAUL, J. P. Depot and Mar: % o Limited . EXPrens (¢ ¢ MO, VALLEY Webstor Sts. Arrives Omaha T at) Wyo. Exp. (Bx. 5.00mh | Noreotk Hxprass (hx. Sunday) Bdspml... Paul EXpross......... | CHICAGO & NORTH WEST U. P depot. 10th .\ Mare 10.458m 9 23am Arrives ToA0am [, W0, 4.05pm| 1 0 7.00 pm | 8.45 pm | b 0 4m 2715 pm 35 pm Omaha .00 am 4:25 pm 5.45 an 1245 pm| ... 5L Louls § 10:00 pim 115t Louls LN ST, P AL § 0. _Omahu oth agl{'\ebster Sts, .60 am [ -Sioux Olty” Acco 115 pm |Sloux City GBI Sk Pan L _610bm WA Passenke Leaves SIOUX CITY & PACIFG. | Arrives Omabia| _Depot, 10 and Marcy Sts. |~ Omaha 640 am X City Passenger .. [10.20 pm 400 pm | St Paul xpross 10.00 4m | SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot, 15th awd Webster I Cfim ted a0 Enited OMAHA & ¥7. LOULS, Dugot, 10tk and Marcy uls Oftiion Ball Arrives 5 Omaha Omaha [Arcives s _Omana Omaha 45 pw | is the only SPECIALIET WHO TREATS ALz PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Excluded. 18 yoars experionc reulars free. 14th and Faroam Ste OManA, Nen Notice—Sale of School Monds. led bids will be received untll Mond, vewber 20, 1803, ut 2 o' chase of 5 bonds of § sued by sehool district ebraska, dated August 9 ciost G por cent, payab ane of cach year. Princ terest payable at the Nebraska Fiscal Agency, New York. Bids will bo accepted for one oF all of suld bonds. Right reserved to reject any or all bid tuing bids ahould be marked ivercount; due June 1, on the 1st Euvelopes cont Bids for Bonds and addressed to LEROY HAL] THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Crawford, Nob. Nov. 8d10vm 1893, CAUGHT IN THE ENENMY'S LINES. Clarence ¥. Cobb in Romance. He was a man of about five feet eight or nine, stout but not fat, sandy-haired, gray-oyed, slightly bow-legged, and about 55 years old: and he told me the following out at the Soldiers' home the other day: “Where did you lcse your arm, ser- gean “Down in the Wilderne: “T'm sorry.” “T ain't.” “And why, sergoant? *Because after 1 fell out of the ranks our regiment got into a cross-fire of ean- ister and was slathered pretty bad. Now, it T hadn’t lost my arm just before that, I might have lost my life, don't you see?" “That’s one view to take of it, suro. “Certain it is, that, though, “Tell me about it." i told it so often that it's a bore to my chums about here, and may be you won't believe it, Pard, but you may ‘bet your hoots it's true. 1 was in the old Pivst corps, under Joe Hooker, up in Maryland, when we fought the battle of Antictam. We went in, one corps at a time, and old Bull Sumner wouldn't lot Franklin go in and finish the thing, and General Lee was just smart enovgh to git awny. 1 remember just as well as estorday when we crossed the Autistam the night before the big fight and bounced Hood's division. Those Jechnnies were good troops, Pard, They were just lightning on a flank, and just as good on a defense. The war's over now, rd, and the truth’s the truth: I'm willin’ to own thoy were game as stoel every time. Why, they'd hug the ground o close you couldn’t see ‘em, and they’d crawl up on their bellies and pick off the artil- lerymen, and half the time you couldn’t seon thing. Artillery ain't worth any- thing anyhow, if it hasn't got some in- fantry support. I've seen two or three Johnnies cripple a whole battery and the battery couldn't help it, because a man lying ‘down on the ground is two little for guns to fight. Some of the books talk about the Antictam being a river: it's only a creek-like, not as wide as a street. You may believe it or not. Pard, but there was one big writer got the Johnnies on the wrong side of the Antietam! T've read it myself. “Up there 1 was a scout for Old Joe, and when we had the fight with Hood’s division toward night of September 16 I was detailed with a lot of other fellows to take the prisoners to theréar. There was asoldier in our com- pany named Shamer, He wasa good one, but he'd get drunk every pay day, and when he was drunk he was the ugliest man you ever saw: he’d ram a bayonet into his best friend quicker'n a wink. Why, he took a prisoner down on the Peninsula once, and the poor fellow gave him some sass when he was taking him to the rear, and Shamer up with the butt of his piece and killed him; he didn’t know what he was doing. “Well, when we were taking the prisoners back, Shamer was_ along, and I saw he was a\mut haif-seas-over and mighty ugly; and I kept my eye on one of these fino drawn fellows, a prisoner, with a face like a girl and little hands and feet. He carried himself like a tur- key cock. Shamer said something ugly to him, and he snapped back something ugly to Shamer. Quicker'n lightning Shamer flung up his piece and pulled the trigger, but I threw up my piece against Shamer's and the churge went over the prisone head. Then he made for the prisoner with his bayonet, but I parried it and suid: **‘Drop that piece; drop it, or I'll shoot you! You avant to kill a prisoner, you ——1, ‘‘He was mad enough and he made for me with his bayonet, but he was so tipsy he couldn't handle himsell right. parried, and the lunge turned him around, and i chucked him under the left shoulder and put my bayonet plumb through him. 1 guess I must have touched him somewhere about the heart, he dropped like a shot. Then he gave a shiver-like, and I knew he was gone for good. “The captain of the guard saw the whole thing, and says he: ‘Sergeant, keep your head shut about this, but you did exactly right.’ SOl course, 1 felt protty bad about it. The prisoner wrung my hand and thanked me so much that I felt as though I had known him for years. ‘When we got back to the creck we turned the prisoner over to another guard, and then we went back on the lines and tne fighting wus over, because it was dark. An orderly came for me and said General Hooker wanted to see me, and I asked h m where he was, and he told me to keep with him. So I fol- lowed behind his horse to Miller’s barn, and the old man was there with his staff. He was pretty well sot up, but he gave me a big slug of commissary and some hardtack and some sardines out_of atinand a big tin cup of hot coffee which his cook had made over a spirit lamp, and he asked me if I couldn’t find .Iulumf s uniform back there some- where where we had been fighting be- fore dark. I told him 1 could. ‘Well,’ he says, T wish you would, sergeant.’ So F went back to the woods, and pry ety soon I came back to the general in a confederate uniform. ()no of his stafl held up a candle, and the old man looked me over and says he: ‘Now, sorgeant, you look like a reb sure enough. I wish you to cross these fields into the rebel lines and find out all you can, and reporc to me right here by 4 o'clock tomorrow morning. See “if they have any intrenchments or are throwing any up, and if they have many guns, and if Jackson is here or down on their right, and find where Longstreet is, and let me know if there’s any stone walls or stiff fences over there on the turnpike and pick up all the informa- tion you can. You want a watch? I told him yes, and a lieu- tenant on his stafl gave me his watch to take along. ‘Now, whatever you do, don’t fail to be here at 4 o'clock at the outside, Do you understand?’ I saluted the general and he gave me another slug, and I slipped right across into the Johnunies' lines. 1 nosed avound all night and got back to the general on time and told him how every- think was over there. He was mighty thankful and told me I must be tired and to lie down and get some rest. So I went across the Antietam to General MeClellan's headquarters at Pry’s house and crept under some bushes in the gar- den, 1slept all day and didn’t know a thing about the big fight till night. “*After we fought the big battle we lay around there for five or six weeks, Then we crossed the Potomac and marched into Virginia, down to Fred- ericksburg. Burnside was in command, and Old Joe sent for me ong day to re- portdown at Sumner's headquarters at the PhLillipps house. 1 went down there and General Burnside was there him- He asked me if I could make a map and 1 told nim no. He said he wanted me to go into the rebel lines and wake & map and brmg it to him. Well, thinks I, if you're believing I'm going into the Johnnies' lines to make any map you're the most mistaken man that ever was. I'd go over there quick enough, but I don't want any map about my clothes “Genoral Burnside says then: ‘Ber to be down to Irec sk shu I had a closercall than | geant, can't you get into their lines® 1 tld him certainly I could. ‘Well,’ he says, ‘you surely could make a crude map of some kind and bring it over.” 1 says: ‘What's a crude map, generai® He says: ‘Oh, any kind of a rough | skotoh.' T says: ‘No, gencral; 1 can hardly write. General Hooker says: ‘1 think, general, he could learn the lay of the land very well and bring you that information, and that's about what you want.' General Burnside says to Old Joe: ‘Certainly, gencral; that's what I'm driving at.’ Well, thinks I, wh didn’t you say s0? ‘What 1 want, ser geant,’ savs Burnside, ‘is this: [ wish to ascortain if they have a road made from right to laft back of the heights.’ ‘I can find that out all vight, and bo back in five or six 3 He says, ‘Then 11l be satisfied You seo my plan is this: I provose to throw Sumner's grand division over on their left and Franklin's on their right, and get possession of that road if there's one there, and divide their army, then | propose to- and I'll be beat if he wasn't going to give his plan away to we, and me aspy. But Old Joe turned red in the face and whispered in his oar and stopped him, That night I got our eountersign and went down to our picket on the rviver up by Beek's island and waited for a de- sorter to come over, One came along about the second reliefand 1 told the captain of the picket that T wanted that man and I snapped the bracelots on him and took him away back to a guard tent where the fellows had a firo and 1 says to him: ‘What's your countersign?' ¢ ‘Orange.’ grabbed a muskit_from the stack and made for him as though 1 was goin to murder him and yells: *You liar! You come any such game as that here and Ul put a bayomet through yo Orange, you fooll There's been five of you over tonight and you all give o dif- ferent countersign.’ “He dropped on his knees and begged, and said those men must have lied, that the countersign was Orange. so 1 suw 1 was all rght on that, and I got out of my clothes and made him get out of his and we swopped, and 1 went back to the river and crossed in a skiflf and ran vight plumh into a rebel picket. ‘Who goes there?' **‘Oh, simmor, will you?' I says to tho picket. ‘You boiter not throw that piece up so carele: You'll bore a hole in a friend before you know 1t. ‘Got_the countorsign?” ““Well, if 1 hadn't I wouldn’t have any business around here, but I ain't go- ing to give it to you. You call the sor- geant of the guard, will you?' **No, I'm d—d if I do. “"lhun I'll ram you in the guard house.” **You willl *UIf I don’t I'm a liar! T tell you to call the sergeant quick; do you hear?’ “And he called Lhu sergeant, and I IEEYe (S WM ES va R AR o ‘Sarge, where does this man come from? It's mighty hard to run the risk of being hung by the Yanks whoen we are in the lines, but to have a green soldier like this on post, ready to chuck a minie into us when we come into our lines to report, ain't & faiv shake. When a fight's over you can take it easy, but fight or no fight our work’s never done. You uns can hang around the towns and sce the girls, and when you come up from the James the most of you didn’t have to march, but you rode in the cars —but [ ain't a-growling. I want you to put a guard over my skiff, because I want to go over into the Yanks' lines again in three or four days, as soon as I get my orders from General Longstreet.’ And I'gave him the countersign and 1 passed right along into Predericksburg. **Well, I nosed around Fredericksburg and the Heights, clean away down to Hamilton’s Crossing, and saw just where thewr batteries were and how cvery- thing was. It was mighty well forti- fied, and I staid around there threo or iuur days. Back of the Heights one clear day, the rebel officers had a horse race and I was then with a crowd of Johnnies looking on, and a kicking little chestnut mare beat everything and her rider. There was a young fel- low there, as fine as silk, a lieutenant ou Longireet's siaff, who said there wasn'ta man in the confederacy who could ride that mare. I saluted him and say ‘Lieutenant, I can ride h He says: ‘You can? And [ savs: ‘Ye sir. And he says: ‘Where'd you learn toride?” And I says: ‘I rode races when I wasa boy in York state.’ He turned around mighty quick and says: ‘Where?” And [ began to shake and says: ‘In Texas. ‘Oh,’ he suys, ‘but just now you said New York. Where do you belong? “To the Fourth Texas, lietitenant.” *Who's your colonel?” And Twas caught, pard, 1 couldn’t tell him; aud he hauis my jacket off, and finds one of Uncle Sam’s shirts on me and U. S. on my shoes, and thoy puts me under guard and tries me on a drum-head and I was tentenced to be hung. “Phey were mighty kind to me and gave me a fair shake, but they knew I was a spy and thoy asked me if I wanted a chaplain, and I said 1 did, and he came to me. 'm d—d if he wasn't one of the best men I ever saw. He prayed for me harder'n I could pray for myself and hoped I'd die repentant, and I told him that he could just bet his pile that I'd die game and I'd try to meet him on the picket line in heaven if he'd get 'em to shoot me. I didn’t want to be hung. “1 don't know why, pard, but the gave me three days after I was sentence: but they rolled around mighty quick, and it got to be the night before. 1 was kept under guard in a little log house that there wasn't a_sign of a chance to getoutof. It hadn't any window and only one door, and I was ivoned and the door was kept shutand a guard was on post in front of it. “I had the funniest aream that night, pard. I dreamt I died and went to neuven, and Saint Peter was standing at the gate in the full uniform of a major general, and he was smoking a corn-cob pipe, andl marched up and saluted the old man, and he took his pipe out of his mouth and says: ‘Where do you belong? nd I told him I belonged to the Kirst corps, and he says: ‘Did you ever straggle? ‘No, sir,’ I says, ‘1 ‘ain’t a straggler.’ 'Did you ever flunk?’ No, sirree; thore's no funk about me.’ Did you ever steal any chickens?’ Certainly I have,’ 1 says, ‘many a time,' ‘Did you ever get drunk on pay day? ‘Certainly I have, but never when [ was onduty.’ ‘Did you ever play bluff? *Yes, sir,’ I says. ‘Did you ever take a French? ' ‘Not when I Was on gudrd.’ ‘Woell,’ he says, ‘you are a good soldier and may go in, 1 guess,’ and he gave me the countersign, pard, which was Faith, aud Lheard a noise and turned around, and the devil was stand- ing there and he bows to St. Peter, and says: ‘'Good morning, St. Peter,’ ‘Good morning,’ says St. Peter. ‘You're hmki"‘?'vver{ grimy and sooty this morn- ing. hy in time don’t you bathe your- sell? ‘That's all |'igh|.¥s‘ . Peter,’ says the devil, ‘but that's my man. ‘Ah,’ says St. Pater, ‘why? ‘Bocause he was a spy and he was a hard sweaver. And St. Peter says to wme: ‘ls that 80?' Yes! I = says, ‘that's so. ‘Yes, says the deyil, ‘and he ran off into the army and broke his mother’s heart.' ‘As for that,'says St. Peter, ‘they all did that, and as for him being a spy, somebody had to do that, 100, and 8 for him being a hard sweare that don't oount wgalnst soldiers wod those that have the gout. I tell you, m, black friend, if I'd give youall the old . { soldiors who swe |_ you'd be dreadfully | crowded down there, and they'd give | you alively shake somo of these days, "This man belongs here.” And 1 passed in, Pard, and leane the golden | breastworks and s my fist at the | black scamp, just so, and says: ‘Yes, you | o if L had my picce hore I put a ball | through you, 'Y aying low to kotch a 1ot of us ol ldicrs, and_you think you'ro t.but 1 beliove | the general-in-chief here will help all the poor fellows who had & hard time in the war down nd He don't care which sid it on 8o they did their duty forgot it And St. e Wi says to tho devil: ‘Sweario vory wrong to bo sure, but I'd hear & man swear whon he no - havm than hear him pray when h s 00 good.! ‘And [ says— but just then | woke up as the third re came « L anothor acd relieved the one at the cabin door. He was a good fellow and Jent me His | vip ke, and tho sergeant of tho guard came around and asked nim if ho lad any watd swnteen and ho told 1h veant that his canteen was fuli fow minutes before he loit the guard lhouse, but some o o had pulled the cork and let al vun out of it “Well," says empty to. I wish you'd branch and fill b ward for you,” Aud he took the « y. and the sorgeant and suys: *Yank! W hat suys: ud o the fone trees are, ok o 1 the geant, “‘mine is 10 down to tho th of them: U'll stand anteons and went opencd the door Keep right up wner where the ay theve till I No, you don't, sergoant,’ says I ‘It you want to get creedin for putting a hole through me, T ain't willing.' “CUFor God's sake, Yank, git from here! Don't you know me?’ o 0 much the better, get you out of this you!! *That's all right, can 1?7 I'm ironed.’ *Sure enough, away I want to out, I tell but Light sergeant, but how he says, coming into the eabin and sicwing his cartridge box und, ‘Her the koy. “And he unlocked my irons, and T got out of them in a hurry, T tell you. *'Stay there under tho trees till I come.’ sl you.' **And, Pard, I s vight,’ says 1, ‘and God bless nid there in the moon- light till he came, and ho says: ‘Swoar 10 me that, if 1 givo you our conutersign you'll only use it to get over the river. $HIE L do, Sarge,’ I says, ‘I'm d—d.’ *“That's all right. The countersign is Rapp.’ **And I shook hands with was oo smart to go sneak when I had the pass marched plumb through three or four lines and gave the word, and when 1 got to the river my skifl was tnere all right and the same guard was there. ‘* ‘Halt! ©Oh, I'm halting, ain't I? Call the sorgeant and bo quick.’ ot the countersign?® ever pou mind about the call the sergeant.’ *And he did, and when says: ‘Have you kept my right? ***Yes, it's all vight.’ “And 1 takes him to one side and whispers to him: ‘Sarge, when you come off guard in the morning I want you 10 go to General Longstreet and tell him [crossed here. He gave me my orders to cross down at Massaponax, but I want yon to seo him himself— don't you tell any of his staff— and say 1 crossed rvight here, because the Yanlks were too thick on the other bank down there, and I wasn't sure I got their countersign right. Now, don’t you forget it.’ ““That's all right," says the sergeant, ‘but you haven't given me the counter- him and I ng round word; L just counter- he came I sKiff all Sure enough. Ravp.’ “He said that was all right, and T got over safe enough, Pard, but it wasa close call. “Waell, last fall I was standing in the road heére looking at tho peoplo riding by, and an open carriage came along and a good looking man was in it, with a handsome woman and a little boy, and he ‘looked at me mighty hard, but he never sald anything He drove past and then he turned round and drove back again, and speaks to me, *‘Comrade,” he eays, ‘what's your name?’ “I bows to him and says: Burke." *“‘Burke? he says. Burke?” 1“1 says: ‘Cortainly; T nover had any alycas The countersign s My namo is “Was it always ‘Never had any what? he says with a smile, ““No alyeas, T says. *4Oh,’ Tie says, ‘I dldn't suppose you ever had an alias, I must have been mistaken, and 1 beg your pardon.’ **“That’s all right,” 1 says, and he drove away again, but I'm d—d if he didn’t turn 'round and drive back again, and he says: ‘You really must excuse me, but wore you not tried during the war under the name of Falls?' ‘'L helieve [ was,’ 1 says, ‘but that wasn’t my right name.' *'No," he says, all of a quiver, ‘T know that, I know that well enough, but were you not sentenced to be—to be—-—> “Hung? “*Yes, hung, down at Fredericks- bm;u thirty years ago, and you cscaped, and i ‘“T'hat was me,’ YT know it! Oh, T knew it!' “‘And, Pard, he jumps out of his car- riage and hugs me, and then he turns around and tells his wife & lot of stuff insuch a hurry that lmdul. understund a word of it, and she gets out of the carriage all in a flutter and begins to ery and she kisses me on the check and says her little boy was named Fall after me, “Well, thinks I, herea mess, these people must be crazy, but I didn't object to having a pretty woman kissing me so, 80 I reachod over just soand I kissed | her five or six times, and then I says to him: ***How did you know about it?" “Why, Burke, old fellow, God bless you, it was I who'let you escape.’ “*And, Pard, I was so dumb foundered that [ lit my pipe and began to simoke, If a shell had burst right there and blown me up, I couldn’t have been mnore astounded. *‘Lord, Lord,’ [ says, ‘ls that so. And do you know I've woudered why you did ‘Why? Man alive, didn't you risk your live to save mine the night before the battle of Antietam?' And then | saw through the whole | business, and every now and then the; send me out some smoking tobacco und lots of other good things. ‘The other Sunday I went over and heard Dr. Buck preach a sermon on bread being cast on the watevs and its coming back all right, and | says to the old man after church that [ knmv i ghty well that that's so every tim B The Thauksgiving proclamation should be recalled ¢ 1 amended o the light of the Fobusus