Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1893, Page 7

E—————— Continued VERTISEMENTS FOR THESE COLUMNS AT en At 12,50 p. m- for the evening nd until #:30 p. m. for the morning And Sunday editions.- ating & numbered check, Adverisers. by reane o IR e o have thelr apswers §eiter'Th tare of TE S Anawers uo sidrensnd will be deli vered upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS - WANTED. = Rates. 1 a word HM insertion, 1¢ a word there- After. .m‘?fill[ taken for less than 25¢. A D BOOKKEEPER WANTS EXPERTENCE] position. Good weferences. Addrews W SITUATION WANTED AS CLERK IN G} eral store, Address 810 West 24 St Day port, o, 800 2 A A WANTED, bookkesper and stenograp Address W 57, Bee. WANTED, A SIT! POSITION T %000 £rfere Mi5 - N A JSSMAN BY A o Purminh £o0d tef- Address D, P. Waick. 400 Bell St Be- trice, Neb. 0 —_—— WANTED-MALE HELP. Rates, 14 & word firat nmertion, after. Nothing taken for less U SOLICITORS, TEAMS FURN. pay 10 men with tigs. Ameri 1600 Howara st. THE NEBRASKA and Investment company men of good ad t as solicitors. Tooms 22 and 29 P AGENTS, SALARY OR COMMISSION. THE erenteat Invention of the age. The Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on sight. Works like magie. Agents are making $25.00 to 125,00 per week. For furier particulars Write The Montos Brascr Mk Cor X 50, La Cr .w;“wfll(- B JAN WANTED FOR OUR CITY BUSINESS. Salary paid weekly. 1616 Dmuh\: A >d, com petent man o a word there an Wringer Co., =03 “WANTED, A RELIADLE MAN IN EVERY own In the western mates 10 handle Dodgels heumatic pilla; sure eure and large prof ’ -Mp:rlg.‘ufiuvs 26th st., Omaha, Neb. 264 D10 PLEASANT SOUTH FRONT ROOM FOR Sone oF two 1adies in private family 1518 William A LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH ALCOVE, well furnished. heat. gas, bath. for gentieman and wife, in private family Address X 1 Bee offce MR D0 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED BACK parior, large enough for twg, 1908 Farnam stroet. ¥ MB34 200 Fiffiiuv, ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE Jfor keepine house for gentleman and wife. Wright & Lasbury, 16th nnd Howard. M580 20° F NICELY FURNISHE IHM‘M‘ TI!R NF 2 Stleman, 2d floor, facing 16th st. Wright s L | HOON WITH 0K Wi HOUT 024 8 18 412 Nis* NS THOM \BE OF n awsoctati Ll STREE 101-24% FIRST CLASS UTOPIA, 1710, 1721 DAVENPC 7, R00MS AND ~STRICTL board at 2100 Dovglis stree J0-BOARD_AND ROOM bath; $4.50 STEAM HEAT, d $5.00 per week. 411 North 14th, M770 29¢ ' THE DOLAN, 209 AND 211 “N.18TH ST, T SOUTH ROONS, LOW RATES ?-ROOM AND DOARD hvu‘rwur.E\Ter,x puth 26th ave 0 A PLEASANT FRONT ROOM WITH BOARD for two, In private family Howard st 418 FOR RENT -UN £ URNISH'D ROOMS —WANTED, MEN IN EVERY COUNTY T0 ACT as private detectives under Instructions. Ex- rience unnecessary. Send stamp. ctive Burean, Indintiapolis, Ind. A _CORNET PLAYER: ONE_WHO CAN teiich a band. - Addivss Secretary, Monroe b Monroe, Neb. M ~CONTRIBUTORS AND Bither sex. Pays well. Experie i, Sond miamp for. inatruct) B Council Bluffs on dress W 61 Beeoffic WANTED, ME anee. Arki fare, Kramer & O'He! Interatate . SALESMAN FAMILIAR WITH oo trade 10 W ymaha and alary and c FOR THE SOUTH IN TEN Missisaipni & Coulblana,c it boragency, 3048, 11th st 468-DIT* BV ANTER YOUNG MAX T0 MANA ier 1u Des Molnes, by, reliable compuny .00: Interoat in business. Refe 0.00 1n cash necessary. ary §7 Ba EXPERIENCED GERMAN COACHMAN with references. Adolph Meyer, 11th & Farnay TRates 114 o irat Tnwertion, 1a w > after. Nothiug taken for 1ass than 25¢. (GEUNEURNISFRD ROOMS, ALL MODERN. ¥2112 Miama st 41 (; 4-ROOM FLAT, 1603 LE. \'EN\\'URT)\!‘\“T ROOMS, WITH North 2ith TRNISHED kine st., UN $7.00. 241 Gy Nlee Toath, 4 FINE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping, 2 611 St. Mary's avenu after . Nothing taken Tor Joas thah 06 FOR RENT. THE 4. STORY BRICK BUILDING 916 Farnam af. The bull ment basement, complete water on &1l the floors, gas, of Tik BEE ADpiy at tho offies 810 1S 15TIL STEAM HE \;r B, WANTED. RELIABLE TRAVELING SALES. men to earry our lubricating and burning oll a8 o side line. Good chance for right may. Cleveland Refining Co., Cleveland, 0. M300 21¢ 2 WANTED, PARTNER WITH $200 OR 8500 1o put agains equal amount 10 open *Dime "yoit to handle all money. Addreas W WANTED— Rates. 1lgc s word first insertion, after. Nothing taken for less than —WANTED, GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE Jwork, must be good cook and Jaundress. 113 8. 24th street. 4 WANTED. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Jwe will pay you $5.00 1o $15.00 per_ week to do _Biriotly home WOrk for us; no canvassing and rompt payment. Send sulf-addressed envelope. fm\m Supply company, Libariy Square; Tosten, ‘.____.__.___—_ FOB. BENT—BOUSLS. a line per FEMALE HELP. 2 word there- —HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. ¥. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. 805 —6-ROOM COTTAGE, MODERN. CHOICE. IN 'Stanford etrele. C. S. El(llufl\‘ 204 Boo Blflg" 07 ) BENTAL AGENOY, 507 BROW 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1515 CASS. J. JOHNSON 24 Farnam M1 F.K. BARKER BLOCK. M3T4 INQUIRE ikt DARLING, “FOR RENT. SIX ROOM FLAT. 1919 Dode D- MOUSES, 3 TO 6 ROOMS, 608 NO. 131! “MGH N { MODER 7. W. Squire, 248 1 H-ROOM HOUSE, PERFECT CONDITION, ewly painted, modern: small famTly; location 310 North 20th strvet; rent resouable. Boggs & Hill. YTT modnrs: MAprov repair. Inguire 2611 Dodec st Diror "RENT. 13-ROOM HOUSE WITH STA- ble for 4 horses, all modern cqny 2019 Park avenue, now occupied by ¢ Tird, U. S, A.: posscasion given 1stof De Apply Bee bullding or 1021 Park tain A. iber, avenue M ROOM_HOUSE. $23.00. Tawn, trees, eliy wat rs, bath, near motor. So s, 601 Paxton biock. M359 AND S-ROOM HOUSES T Lowest rates. Inquire 2602 Blondo st MG0S N23 ODERN. FURNISHED OR Avply 1112 8. 10th D, ELEGANT #-ROOM HOUSE, ALL Jear two car lines, $30.00, 711 No. Rl 2003 Burt. D -ROOM HOUSE, N \nfurnished. MODERN 0t 418 2 ) FOUR-ROOM HOUSE 634 5.17 St. $11.00, 'I) T-ROOM MOD! \ithout barn, S-ROOM TR IeT D FOR RENT- 5-R( roomis of sanio for ). FiNE COTTAGE. WITH uth $4th and Fravels st M50 OR 8. i MODE Hlton. OR THRE! NG 8. housekoeping. MODERN S. §4th stre TDCHEAPESTAND kST LISTIN OMAHA rooms, Castellar. near 8. 4 rooms. 31 3th St., nea 5,00 rooms, 2 0Ll St., $4.00. 12 Decatur St., city water, large lot, ke St good barn, $10.00, 8. 201050, elty water and sewer, Bristol St., city water. $12.00. 7 Faroam St, water iu lLouse, i rooms, 101 #14.00. 7 roou house. AT (e 4bove 1n £ood mpair and water rout p Geo.d. Fox, 1218 Harey » 1st St city water in house, oughly modern new 1a. et. 21 E HOUSES FOR Park at from $53.00 1o These houses huve bt ndid nelgh- . ehurches, “WE #1500 pe e, K Phood fnd close ele. Hicks' Real Es L 805 New York Life Building 420 21 | #1000 to thirty horses —FOR RENT, COR} suitable for drugs, Apbly next store, 318t . WITH ROOMS arber 8hop, notions, etemy id Hamilton streets. Rates, 14¢ @ word first nsertion. 1 atter. Nothing taken for less than AGENT: in i you 00; cem if_taken advintage of anufacturers,” Box 5308, Boston, Mass. M205 23¢ TS WANTED, LOCAL AND GENERAL selling patented novelt fit: good 00.00 & month ticulars. The Ohio for. natl, J . WANTED, BOVS AND GIRLS WHO WISH TQ make money when out of kehool, send nanie and we will tell you how. No money wanted. T ner & Co., Proyideuce, R. L M —MEN AND WOMEN AS MANAGERS TO ploy agents: $75.00 and expense tly co tracts: credit given: write with stamp. Mes; Mig. Co., St. Paul, Minn. Mdil WE WANT YOU RK FOR US. THUS king $12.00 to $47 voek. Parties pr nd who cin furnish a hors vel through antry: a team, thougl, | A few vacaniles in tokvins and or woman need compiatn of lard times while we offer such liberal inducements 1o agents to handle our fast selling guarauteed herb remedies. No money reautred., Work e abd highiy protitable Full particulars if you awk forthem. The Dr. Starr b Remedy Co., 204 Esat 43rd st,, Chicago, Tl fng articles bear invest wanied for Call at 2707 Hamlto 100 per cent Blufrs. South L7108 4. m, WANTED—TO RENT. Rates, 14c a word first insert after. 1c 4 word there- Nothing taken for loks than 25¢ T FOR CASH. FARM s Wi, B M364 200 Rates 10 8 1ine o month Wi W LoA: Nothi clty property, £9.090 nd npw cent; nodelays. W EY, Insertion. in ta 18 Co. 1505 Farna IMPROVED AND W Farnam Smit TO LOAN AT OU 1 for lons than mmm’h'm LOAN AT LOWRST RATES A strest UNI s, u1 &Co.. T RATES. 1 Bk bldg. sy ADrOTel ] IO o O s fea] eTiava, 1105 yoars, Fidelity trust Co., 1702 Fa m. W ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST 00, Life. jen at low rates for ch Nebraska and Iowa farms or Omaha ctty property. ~ MONEY TO LOAN-C 4ATT e, 100 o month i X &mall or I quicke 10 suit you. ments 8 you pay for it as long as you keep it Y. " HOUSEHOLD FUR HORS) Without p possivle S WAGONS A WAREHOU! OR ANY OTH line en. ng taken for 1 “h insertion, a3 tha MONEY TO LOA We will loan v at thie time, and for an lowest possl 1 wish, when you ITUR SE RE R S ublicity or o i bie ratos, In the Yon ean pay it back in_such install wish. and_only on can borrow AND PIANOS, ND CARRIAGES, 1PTS. MERCH RIT moval of pt OMAHA MORTGAGE LOA 800 SOUTH 16TH STREET, first floot THE OLDEST. LARGEST AND ON Above the strest LY INCORPOR ATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAUA. ) stric i X Do vot We will lonn you ANY SUM { FURNITURE. CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE REC We glve pro nd will Carry 3 You can red : by a pa A4 MONEY ON AN etly confidential,” A. 7 WANT MONEY rou PIANOS, ur loan as long tioe the COSE Of earry ¢ or removal of property FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE C( Cor. 15th and Dt attontion to all applic: ¥ KIND OF SE- 1. Harris, 1o 1 wish On your HORSES. WA TPTS, ete. | ions, | B you wish. * e your 1oan ; yment at any tme. There 18 no publicity Room 4. Withnell block, | 1 Hurney sis. w23 BUSINESS Rates, 100 mouth. Nothi Y Luring trades considered. The company lished trade on a rea Address S profit. FOR SALE, AN IN Ine each Insertio ng taken for posiLl solling art! 59, Boe. CEREST IN A MANTFAC- 1 in the offen 1f 90 de- sired), $10.000.00 to $15.000.00 cash requirad. No tab- a gool has an ¢ tels at —FOR SALE, DRU Address E. E. How HARNESS STOCK e 80ld bofo required, b la. ore Jant Georze RovanT DRUG STORE FOR SALE O Yoioaiom: 16th aud Chicago, C. E. AND _SOLD. M37H 21 ACCOU > H. Sch M Y, Bee. FOR REN WELL, Addrcsa W 1 WISH TO MEET OR CORKESPOND WITH aman of by fnvest in the edt invest Igation. eferences exchanged. undred to —FOR SALE. AN heavy hard: ABLISH ure by 9 {0 4 t] I Address W 07, Omaha B HELF AND hriving town (n FOR EXCHANGE. Rates, 10c a month. Nothing take line insertion, $1 for less thar Z-LOFN 100 FARMS IN NEBRASKA, KAN . Wl sell cheap or exc fland_Dako! mdse. Lorse d cattle Add. box T 6, Fr —CLEAN STOCK OF @ real estate, mone L MDSE. WILL Fraukfort, Ind. nge for $8,000 land or part of stock for land and t Point, Neb. —FOR EXC! for st HANG! k of LEAR EASTERN NEI ichange for mdse. P. 0. Box 503 LAND TO EX- 3, Fremont. N Mddz D17 80 ACRES C} fUrocery stock. Central City: for cultivation. City, M 7 CLEAR fAgarins. fmpro Nebraska, to ments. deals. Fairy Price. $2.000.01 cres in cultl Address 1oc 40 SLIGHTLY L in Loup and AND i hardw pric LEAR LAND TO TRADE balance fit 3. Central Mi76 D4 INCUMBERED Custer_county ge for horses, general 1 chandise, Boots and shoes. are aud impl % and personal fnspection on all Address Jock box 13, Taylor, Neb. FOR SALE—REAL STAT FOR thirs d” stat county; nears SALE. well improved 40-ac re i of the town of L ¢ miles from new ons near by % to Fort Crook, O taxes 1 Fort C it in ud South this maia Omahiy insures £ood and permanent markets for garden truck. try, besides u splendid prope time. Walter BARGAIN or trade, small fruits, but isual farm products! erty utan attractive G- Clark HOUSES. LOTS, AN XK. Darling, Burker 8 Harne exgs aud poul- 1can offer this price for u short 370 D D FARMS SALE DIk, st STORAGE. Teaton, 10¢ a1 each i month. Nothing taken fo M ney. clean and cheap rates, B, Wells, 1111 Farnan' 515 &Ju 00 31 1,000.00 VINDSOR 7D 17 M aEaThRoR ol FOR SALE- FURNITURE. lige a word first lusertion, 1o v, Nothing taken for less thun 2. OF ALL KINDS GOOD AS NEW. etion Co., 1111 Farniam st ®lo word therea othing taken for less th -room som louse, Dalf iot. . Wale iots, 50000 and up. All well 10 ated Karbach blk M 133 #1504 lino pe S Thh [DRESSES MADE AT 14: stylish gown for §5.00. DANCING ACADEMY. Ratos, 100 & i month. Nothing taken for 1643 iac MORAND'S DANCING siroet. Loss S p.m.: ehild m. and 2:30 p. FOR RENT—HALLS., AVEN Ranmi B FOOM S, Ha f0s, mast! s, Call at "10c 0 line each Insertion. 1.5 month. ' Nothing taken for 108 than 2 working know t AL C. Vau Life, T PAWNBROKERS Rates. 10c a line ench {nsertion, €1 month. Nothing takon for leas than J ., JONNENBERG, DIAMONT JJ.Douglas st Loaus ~money on d watclies,ete. Old gold and silver bought. writing Tk BROKE! i a lne per R, 1805 lamor Tel. 1 Rates, 10¢ 4 line o month. Nothing take $1.5 for less than smrus REMINGTONS, CALIGRAT Milng: lnheard of prices. T Babb, 613 N.Y. Li bidg. SCALES. aach insertion, $ 1 for 10ss thin Rates, 100 4 1in month. Nothi EW AND SECOND HAY Adrens Borden & Solleck Co, Lk at OFFICE OF TH CATTLE OMADA, ) Chi Notice is hereby given to the stoekhi the Ogalalla the ann Ing of the stockholder coni pi held ut the office of company in the city of Omahu, Nebraska on Wednesday, Decomb 1898, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pu electing u board of directors for the o 10 serve during the ensuing yeur, and actuny busivess which may be' pres such meeting. nd and Cattle compy y s of th the suid A. D, atpose of ompiny, 10 trans- ented at Incase the office of sald company, in said city of Omuhy, shall not be larg accommodate ull the stockholders wh present at such annual meeting, meeting will adjourn from the conipan to the hotel known as the Paxt situate at the southwest cornor of F and Faroam streets, in said city of and the meeting will eater upon and its deliberations ut said Paxton house The directors earnestly request eac holder to be porsonally present at sai holders' meeting, hmfl“muuumle [} ent, to appoint a proxy. enouzh to » may be then such ¥'s offics 0 house, ourteenth Omaha, ontinue h sto d stock- be pres- . LAWRENCE, Attest: JONATHAN AmEL. Secretary. President. nov18d19tm NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8. Depository, Omaha, Neb. CAPITAL, SURPLUS, Officers and Directors ~Henry W. dent, R.C. Cushing, vice president, W. V. Mo-sa. Johu S. Collins, J. Lewls S. Roed, cashler. 400,000 865,000 Yates. prosi B, D! aurice, Patriox THE IRON BANK. PROTECT YOUR EYES Hirschberg's Nonchangeabla Spectacles anl Eyeglasses, HAXHEYER BRO COMPANY, EYE| BI.ASSE D27 ENTED Jury Zie1 h H,SClld;rLr 3 uou :unml:\ ACLES % sLE 1885 Can obtain Seated plo (charges, am- Free prepaid) of o wonder- FuiFast’ T TAUMEBOLL adinn Jem EILMA- Tost €O, Chiicago. PATEINNT ur . SUES& €O., SOLICIT: Buuufifig OMAHA, NEB, thereafier. SENOWN a word WHO FOU. 1 k_red, about 11" yen “Holstein," 5 ye ¥ notify celve reward. A. Boyd, Swifts iec first nsection 'Nothiug takon for less thin ();.0NE BRUNSWICK BILLIARD TABLE AND one ool table, tsed 4 months, s §00d is he ranle cheap. Address P, 0. box 813, West P u FOR SALE CHEAP. 1 TWO-KEVOLUTION Campbell now spaper pross and 1 double ex)i der Taylor, air spring. with two folders: good con- dition.” Address for particulars Lock Box 5, South 7 P‘l:,\MAEAhU T‘l‘NEVVM £00d 48 new. Wl omie, York, Nob. e " MISCELLANEOUS, ATIC Rates, 1 after. Not! Rk © & word firat insertion, Toa word there- ik taken for luns tha 230 SQUARE PIANO FOI RENT OB SAL L1148, 16i strvet. OLALBVOY“TI, 1), X0k, KENT. A NICE, COMFORTABLE furnislhiced house. 01 Patrick avenun. Cheap. MODERN TEN-ROOM HOUSE ete., In good uclghborhood. n 05N Y opposite house facing H M Low rent Life. NEAI MOTOR. ., 10k und Howard. » 21 FURNISHED HOUSES. —_— tos. 100 s Line cach tusartion. $1.30 Nohiug taken for less thau 25 fl.‘lnslll\b HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS TO ot and cold water, for $20.00, 10 re- Inquire ut 615 80. 26th stree N519 200 allue per Ratos, 100 1 1ine cach a lne per month. ' Nothing taken for lews thay 2 SRS NANNIE V, WARRE reliable business medium; sih N.CLATRVOYANT, carat 119 N.100 817 MABSAG:, BATAS, £TO. Ratns 10c & line each Msertion. ¥ B Line por month. Nothing taken for loss thay OST- SMAL ANOvomber building, and LWHIT) 1. Retu obtain 10 E. W, 00 reward URLY P Ates, 100 onth. Nothing taken fo line each towartion HORsE mo.: b box stull; k W1 WINTERED A SPECIAL 10 Cottou’s barn, corner 15th an NTE z ‘orders ut . T, Witl less than 2 PROUNDS, $0& 8 iy evers horse Arow APPLY Cass wireels. M5 DOV ORSES WINTERED #5 dress W, HO® W PER TNONTH. B. Miliard, Oniatn National b TERED,STUBEN 1230 PARKAVE. M2 I Will recd ORSES WINTERED AT WINDSOR STABLES, 15th 4nd Divenport. pive best of M35l D1 are BECURITIES FOR SALE. “Rates, 1 month. VHOICE 15T MORTGAGES. ANY AMOUNT, e i 1ine cach {usertion, §1 Nothing taken or less than 25¢. per G. G, Wallace, Brown block, 16th and Douglas fP-MADAME SMITH, 602 8 19TH, 2N0 FLOOR, Roon 3. Massage. Vapor, slcohol. 8team sulphus ine and sed Oatus. M511 25" |- MME KOHNSTAMM, MAGNETIC HEALER, roow 7. Hotel Branswick. M3l 250 DOUGLAS, THIRD alcohol, Bulbhur and Miid 26% MME. LT CARSON, 1131 atose roow 7, massage, — ROK KENT -:URNISHED ROOMS. PERSONAL, .':I“ l-\:- I'wul'\l flr;'lrl‘l‘l:rllou 1¢ & word there TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN B 525 South vt irvet . ""fl‘v‘ - FOR RENT, ) n'lummrn ROOM FOR 1 OR 2 Em 7 Dodge stroct. M366 BN ROOM, 2017 HARNEY 5T 86 210 iE!EEFFFEEE"’EEE&SE?EEEEUEF RENT. ELBGANTL ' ISH l]) w:..u Toomn. 02 0. 15t iree Mids 25 evaclhsdiclnio 18 E&?mmaw L Rates, 10¢ a lne cach insertion. $1 month. Nolling takea (oF less than U muufl.\al 'ru.fix ENT. ll-lcfllol'i:m al baths. andehiropodistiis Foat: Tols 51 wmunn bik 50 a lne per de. MATRIMONY PLI a U O e S SALLUSTRATED MARRIAGE JOURNAL m“‘ “-.r::fl‘:m.. NAME AN xu | vlulm oL Ny it e A0 - Omce HiGH GRADE OMAHA ¢ Kz TY MOBTGAGES, netting purchascrs good rate of nterest, sums Of frou §100 up.for sale by Globe Loan & Trust Co., 10th & Dodge, Omaba, Particulars on application’ 533 PER CENT MORTGAGES POK SALE SECUR- ity absolute 1617 Farnau: cly safe, Ame Real Estate agency, ) JOR SALE. CHOICE FIRST MORTGAGES. B J. Kendall. Brown bloek. 10th and Douglas. 230 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, 10c month. W, BAKER line cach insortion. $1.50 a lne per Nothiug takea for less than 25e. (FORMERLY WITH JOHN G. JJacobs, deceased; luter with M, 0, taker and embalmer, 615 8. 16th 8t. ull; pder- 30, BURLINGTON & Q i 10Uh and Mason Sts, Chicagh Vesiibile. ... ~Chicagh Expross. 470 & Towi Local .. Local (ex Sunday). o 10 pui a1 Mason S Denver Expross jeadwood Express. Omauta | “Radam .40 po. Depot 10th aud Masor St a8 City Dity Express Night Exp. via U. P, T BHICAGD, 1 & PACIFIC fon_ Depot 10th & Marey Sia “TRASY. Aihntic Bx Nlght Express Ciniciigo Vostibale i 00 10am | Oklalioma Ex. (10 C. Colorado Lis “DNION PA _Omahis | Unlon D 0.50 an cuver B 213 pm Uvnrlnud‘hg s | Héatrice & Stromub g s (eX Sun) dopn . Pacific EXpram 6530 pm Denver Fast Mall TLaeuvos | CHICAGO, MILEST PAUL Omaha | Liepol and Myeoy S -5 F.. E. & MO. VADKEY Depot 15th and Webstor Sis, Deadwoo 1 Bprsss SaL) Wyo. Exp. (85 or(olig Express (K Biu 1151 . - St Paul 9.053m 5D T0.10an 405 pm MISSOURI PACIFI Omaha _lx-wl 15tk and Webster Sts. 1000 b 5.40 pm OKS Advice FRE eave Arily Omabi 303 pin 00 pn 30 pm 1i:do i 120 pm Arrlv Omiabia (Arrives Omans 6.00 am C ST P M kO _Omalia| Depo | hn. and Webster Sts. TBB0am | Blowx_Olly Aeconm : 110 pun [sioux Ciy Exprea s Sa ) Gaspml........ St Paul Liniited 510 pin |Gk 4id Passenzer (Bx. Touves | BIOUX OITY & PACIFC. —Gumaial__Depot. 40 aud Mafey Loavew | K. BURKET. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND + embaluior. 113 Chioago it Tel. 0. Misl MUS.C, ART LID LANGUAGES. Rates, 100 a Line each lnsertion. $1.50 3 liue per mouth. Nothitug taken for less than 25c. G}, GELLENBECK, BANJOIST [ 8 Hrigimivmmmys 50 TR aaven | SIODX OITY & PACIFIC Omaha _Depot, 15tk and W- OMAHA & ST. LOULS. Depot. 10th_aud | Marcy Arslvoy " Omata [Arcives 100000 | Arrives” Arcivess Omaha THE ONE THAT PROSPERED. Youth's Companion. “Whichever one of them prospers, he is to get my money." The “Hoover boys" remembered well that their rich aunt. Miss Hoover, had caid this when they were quite little fellows, and came to live with her in order to attend the private school in the town of Wytheville. They regarded Miss Hoover with awe even before they saw her, and her piercing black eyes wade a lasting impression on them as they stood in her presence on the first | night of their arrival. “1 will do my Miss Hoover had said, vitation that the boys her and be educated. hey shall start in life with the same chances. It they both prosper well and good: but I'll not throw money away." After the boys had heen with Miss Hoover for about three weeks they both came to the conclusion that 1t was hurdly possible for them to share the almighty dollars. One or the other would get all—it must be a race. “Richard will have lots of money, anyway,” said Bob to himselt. I wish T knew what I ought to de The old lady smiled grimly when she saw Bob deposit 5 cents of his weekly ailowance in his little bank on the din- ing room mantel. The bottom of Rich- ard's bank, which was beside Bob's must be pretty well covered with mickels and dimes, thought Miss Hoover. “Take care of the pennies, and the pounds will tuke care of themselves,” said she in an awful voice, thr du after Bob's deposit in the bank. The piercing black eyes were on Bob's abashed face as she waved the bank to and fro without a sound. “I got sticking plaster Harry Burganaut's head,” said the bo; apologetically. *“He slipped on the ice just [\\'u quares from here, and none of s had any money. \m] you had so much? "l I only had 5 cents reddened. Richard with you part by them equally.” should come to vith it for “Did Ricnard offer to run home and got any of his money? Richard could have afforded it better than If Harry Burganaut's head needed sti ing plaster. Harry Burganaut's father was the person to buy that sticking plaster, not Bob Hoover. “It was then that Bob gave up his dream of heirship. But all that was long ago. Tt seems agesand ages ago to Bob and Richard, bearded men and the heads of families. Perhaps it did not seem quite so long to Miss Hoover. It is strange how some people can be- little old women for half a life time. To the inhabitants of Wytheville Miss Hoover had looked the same for tharty years, neat and prim and little and old. It was only Miss Hoover hersell who noticed any ‘change. She knew that she walked a little more slowly than she had done thirty years ago, that she felt aches and pains unfelt by her then, and that her hands trembled if she kept too steadily at her knitting. She sat one day with her hands in her iap beside her knitting. She was mak- ing up her mind. for a great undertak- ing, a visit to those boys who had slept and eaten under her roof twenty-five years before. She had kept hérself away from her relatives, apd she had let them under- stand from the very beginning that if ever she wanted their presence she would let them know. “Icould bave the lotof them if T whistled,” she said, a trifle contemptu- ously, and yet how very, very angry the old lady would have beén againstuny one who would dare not to vespond to the whistle. 1t seemed hard to realize that twenty- five years had passed since the full bank and the empty bank, poor Bob Hoover's bugbear, had’ stood side by side on the dining room mantel. The rich relative, twrue to her intention, had started the boys in life. She had asked permission to do this thing just as she had asked permission to educate ber nephews, and the permission had been gladly and quickly granted. She had sneered a little both at the gladness and the promptness of the replies to her letters: but how she would have sneered and how bitter and revil- ing she would have been if either the gladness or the promptness had been lacking! She started Richard into life as a merchant and Bob as a doctor, and she had not seen them since, for she had not whistled. Miss Hoover locked at her hands until they trembled intensity of her gaze. “Well, 1 can't live torever,” she mur- mured: and then sha guite made uv her mind to visit **the boy She had said always that she give ber money to the one that pered, thus raising no false hopes. believed that either a man or could prosper in this world if *the mind was set to it.” She herself had on a little: she had invested prudently in land and stock: she had bought and sold at proper times. She was & woman who laughed “luck” to rn, Why, some people would call me lucky!" she exclaimed. ‘I who have worked hard for every cent and care- fully laid it by.” There was & sort of prosperity, how- ever, to which Miss Hoover was lently opposed, the prosperity which would not bear investigation. “If 'm told a man's rich, and for special reasons it is my business to know that man is rich, then I want to look at the books."” Misg Hoover made this announcement to her knitting needles before she laid them down in ber iap tothink. She clicked them when she ultered the words. S0 it was to geta look at the books thatthe bhoys' rich relative de- termined to pay them a visit here is move or less excitement in prevaring for any visit, but to a person who had not left home since she was a givl the excitement was intense. If it had not been for the stern sense of duty actuating the proceeding the trip weuld never have been taken. In the first place Miss Hoover's dress- wrinkled under the would pros- She woman RIME IN HIGH PLACES! It is uot strange that some people do wrong through ignorance, others from a failure to investigate as to the right or wrong of o matte: But it isstrange, that indiyiduals aud firms, who are fuily aware of the rights of others, will per- sist in perpetrating frauds upon them. High-toned, wealthy manulrcturing firms will offer and el to retiil me:- chants, articles which they know to be infringements on the rights of proprie- tors, and imitasions of well known goods, ‘We want to sound a now of warning to the retailers to beware of such imita- tiops aud simulations of “CARTER'S Lr TLE LIVER PILLS.” When they are of- fered io you, refuse them; you do not _want to do wrong, and you don’t want to lay yoursell lisble to a lawsuit. Bea Franklin said **Honesty is the best poli- ‘l‘l it is just as true that “‘Honesty Is ebest principle.” prior to the in- | [ maker wanted to show the people in the city that she understood the styl, t as well as they did. She wtiffened up her cuctomer and flounced and berib- boned her to her heart's desire. “1 tell you, Helena Simpson, I'm old!" cried the sufferer, appealingly. But Miss Simpson was without mercy. You don't want to look like you come from the country,” she said “No¥" snapped the vietim; “but no more do I want to resemble a fool. “You won't look like nary a fool when 1 get through with you,” declared Miss Simpson positively. “Remember I'm ‘most 80," rich woman, tremulously. “Itell you,Miss Hoover, all the dresses are made fancy. You'd feel funny if you wasn't in the style.” 'Show me the fashion plate,” insisted the sufferer, and Miss Simpson produced her “latest number" reluctantly ne of ‘em don't look old,™ she said. They never get to be near 80 in the fash- ion plates. “*Well, thank God black silk and new cap,” said Miss Hoover, piously, ‘“‘and if you go to putting any fancy touches on my travel- ing dress, why, 1 tell you right here, Helena Simpson, T won't wear it." So, although Miss Simpson heaved a sigh, the traveling dress was left plain enough. 1t was a little too short, per: haps, but the rich old lady looked ve trig as she stepved off the car at the city and gave her directions toa cab- man. She had written to the boys, tellin, them of her contemplated visit. She had said in her letter that she was get- ting old, and naturally would like to see them once more, but” they needn't feel it incumbent upon them to sit down and cover a couple of pages, begging her to name the day and the hour, so that they could be on hand to meet her at the sta- tion. She would choose her own time, and she wasn't tooold todirect a cabman or make a will. She still had an authoritative tone for the boys. But she would have becn very angry indeed 1f they hadn't both sat down and wiitten off the couple of pages contrary to her directions, telling her how glad they would be to sce her, and that she had better reconsider her de- cision and allow them to meet her. “Very glad indeed: I expect sol” sniffed Miss Hoover, putting the second letter back in its Ln\'ululn-. 3ut I'11 choose my own day."” She was perfectly sure that Richard Hoover had prospered. Shesaid to her- self as she was jumbled over the cobble- stones, that the boy had the making of amanin him, but the magnificence of the house at which the cab drew up startled her. As she made her way up the dark, polished steps she was con- ious of two feekngs, one that her trav- eling dress was 100 short: the other of thankfulness that dressmakers didn’t fashion gloves. A servant in livery answered the bell, and Miss Hoover felt a strange timidit, upon her as she gave her name and, fc lowing tke man's order, stepped into the recoption room. *Richard will be aown at the store,” she soliloguized. “I suppose I shall have to meet his wife first.” And then what was this strange thing she was wishing?—that she hud named the day or else gona around to Bob's. A rustle of silken robes announced the coming of Richard’s wife, and the little oid aunt stood up and rubbed her hands nervously one over the other. “Miss Hoover, that is Richard’s annt Susanna, said Richard’s wife, stooping and kissing the old lady lightly on the cheek. ‘‘He was at my home when he was a boy,” explained Miss Hoover “Oh, yes," said Richard's wife, and then she laughed. *I don't suppose you would know him now. You willsee him at dinner. But I mustn’t keep you here; I must let you get rid of your travel stains. A severe trial awaited Miss Hoover in the pretty front room on the second story. Her trunk was there beiore her, and'the maid accompanying her e dently meantto stay and help change her attire. She had intended to get rid of her traveling dress, of course, but not right av e had never once thought of the maid. Then once more she wished she was at Bob's, where she could put on her old sillc and her cap and feel perfectly at home: , und more than that, where she could feel asif she were the rich relation. She was so sure that Beb hadn't prospered. Under the press of circumstances, however, she donned one of the berib- boned gowns, awkwardly availing her- self of the maid’s services, and felt very unbecomingly dressed and very miser able us she made her way back to the first floor, still depending upon the maid to tell her where to go. No, she would never have known Richard: and yetshemight have guessed that he would have grown into just such a prosperous, smiling gentleman. She did not see the children until the following aay. Their mother gave them a look as they came into the room, but the pretty little girl with the brown curls giggled convulsively, und the great-aunt felt sure that the child was Taughing at ber gown, She was timid before Richard's chil- dren on account of the little givl's laugh. Miss Hoover's visit was four days old when she acknowledged to hersell that she would neve dare ask Richard Hoover to let her look at the books, for which purpose she had traveled 400 miles. **And what would be the use of loo ing at the books—don't I know h prospered?” she said, with a sigh. The first doubt that came into her mind was early the next mornin when she saw Richard for a half-hour in the cosy breakfast room, and announced her iatention of leaving that day. His face wore a frown instead of its usual placid, smiling expression, and he spoke rapidly and ir “Is Susanna, you and I both kuow that, 1 tell you it's a pity that the certain altitude couldn't got. said the I'vo still got my but isn't a beyond which a man I'd like to have reached the altitude and bave some time and some money, 100, 10 bestow on other things. You'll find Bob poor and happ; I go around to see him sometime. You'll find him surrcunded by his chil- dren; you'll find his wife adoring him." Richard laughed; the bell for the breakfast to be brought in, and laughed again, and said that money, after all, was a good thing, and a powerful thing, and making itkept a man from worrying. % Miss Hoover went around to Bob's that afternoon. He lived in a better house than ste had supposed. She was aston- ished to find everything so nice, and she was astonished also to discover that sho vreferred merely nice things to the lux- uries of life. The wife, who adored Bob, did not come sweeping in upon her in silken robes, but for all that she thought that I3ob had made a good oice in a wile. The children were & little awed at her. ‘T'hat was because she was rich: and she understood thoroughly how riches could awe. She liked Bob's wife and children from the start, and when she looked into Bob's happy face that evening, as he stood grasping her hand in bearty wel- come, she was sorry that he hadn't been the one that prospéred. She was sorry, 100, to leave at the end of the four dlys,‘bul there were no ac- and then he rang | | count booka here to look at. She was aware of that when she came, and by leaving at tho end of four days she was treating the two boys alike. Miss Hoover had never realized how lonely she was until she got back to Wytheville and her lonely lifs, The neighbors said that her visit to town hadn't cheered her a bit. She was sitting in her castomary place one day knitting, when she clicked her needles and let the stock ng fall in her lap. Some neighbors had just gone out. She had been telling them of Richard's grand house and the servants, They had opened their eyos at the mention of the butler and the maid. But she was not thinking of Richard as she clicked her needles and dropped the stocking in her lap. A lump had risen in her throaf eyes were dim: she was homesick. She w again in imagination the five littlo banks sitting in a row on tho mantel in Bob's sitting room, and Bob was point- ing them out to her, half laughing as he explained that they were trying to bring the children up with cconomical views, Bob did not know that she let, by one of his children, mendous seeret—how the money in the five banks was to be put together ay Christmas to buy papa a new overcoat. *‘Because doe 0 have to bo 85 awful particular about their dress,” said Bob's oldest danghter, “and mamma says thaf papa’s coat is Leg nning to get ulml\h\ Then one eveninz Bob cane into the room, still in his shabby overcoat, and looked first t the winks and then at tho chiddren ¢l noring about him. *Who wauts w givs a Christmas gift a little before time:” he asks. It is o case in vhich public charity will not answer: a poor old woman who dreads the almshouse. She has not very long to live. I thought my little peovlo would like to keep her P01 the alms- house. *‘But the over h had been into a tre- oat?" said litt' e Bob. Overcoat? Why, thisisa very fine overcoat. Has your mother basn tell- ing tales on my overcoat® SO the money in the f to save the old woman house. And, strange to say, the money for the overcoat was not wanting. It putin an appearance the very next day in the shape of a good sized fee, unexpectedly paid. **An unexpected fee,” said Bob's wife, “‘but we are so lucky. I didn't feel at all disturbed about the overcoat.” Two tears splashed down ocking in Miss Hoover's lap. “And I, l thought the ol)un- one had prospered She glanced around her lonely room. +Bob has children crowding about him; bas a houseful, but it seems as if I vasn't in the wa, He can put out his hand and keep the almshouse from a poor dying ecreature. 1 wonder, I won- der— She left the room and went the hall and on up the stairs. alized how very feeble went up the stairs, *It won't be for long. got out her writing desk and wrote a letter. It was a very short letter, but a tear drop fell upon 1t and made a stain. Little Bob eried when his mother told him what it was. “My dear nephew,” ran Miss Hoove letter, *'T have lived 4 long time—1 am almost 80 years old, and T have made a great many mistakes in my life. 1 want my money to be divided between youand Richard equaily, but oh, I want to ask you about a case in which publie charity will not answer. T would like you to take the money right away, and the old woman, too. SUSANNA HOOVE After she had written that felt no further fear. She kpew how it would be, She sat there along time, her thoughts lingering tenderly on the boy who had robbed his bank to buy sticking plaster for Harry Burganaut's head. ve banks went from the alms- upon the out into She re- she was as she she said. She AT e TRUE AND BOGUS SFPORTSMYEN. There's a Vast Genuine Article and the Por-Hunter. he man who hunts for the love of hunting, the true sportsman, hails with delight any measure that will head off the fellow” who hunts simply for the meat there 1s in it. The true sportsman, according to the Atlantic Journal, is a manly fellow and a gentleman nine times out of ten, and when he goes hunting he believes in giving everything a chance for life. If he wanted the birds alone he'd go to the dealers and buy them, but that's not what he's after. He want's recreation, a tonie for heart, body and soul, a rest for his weary mind, and there's no better place to find it than in the field with dog and gun. It is a beantiful sight to him just to see the intelligent dogs moving like steam motors across the field, watching each other with a jealous eye ani each seeking to outdo the other.” Thea it does him good to walk over the fields and beneath the trees, breathing int his soul fresh inspiration for his work, All this is good to him, but when the birds are found and the dogs got down to their work in carnest, business cares fold their sable wings and {ly away and his body thrills with a pleasurable o citement that does as muc good nuu judicions charge of electricity through the system, When a true sporteman gets in the field he makes it a rule never to shoot anything he cannot use, unless it iy some bird of prey that plays havoe with the farmer hickens. He never de stroy life just Because he has the power to do s0, for he has too higha ufl'md for the life that he can take, but cannot give. 1f ho should come upon a rabbig enoczing in his bed he will' never shoot him down there, for that would be like slipping up behind a man in the dark and shooting him in the back He gives the rabbit & chance for his life, L»uumg him on notice, us it were, by kicking him out of the bed, and then g he scurries off he'll take a crack at him on the run, If he sees a covey of birds huddled up together before his dog lLie does not shoot into them and kill the whole bunch, but he frightens them up and as they whirr away he takes his chances on the fly and watches where they light so that his dogs can find them and he can get numerous shots. If you want to disgust a sportsman go along with Lim and kill a few birds on the g round. There is an- otherclass of men, however, who d)» not share the feelings of the sportsman—1he pot-hunter. You huve all seen him an1 will readily recognize his picture, Lank and dirty and lazy, be loals about home all the summer, letting his wife support him and his sorry looking dogs unti) fall. He wanders about the country get ting birds spovted and us scon as th are big enugh to shoot he is there with his dog and gun, 1t matters not whether it is in or out of season—he's after meat, He never stops until he kills the whole cevey ou the ground, on the wing or in the trees: and with his gams he go¢s to the restaurant and sells them for a good price, as the propriotor is glad enough 10 get them and asks no questions. This pot-hunter Ilud-u covey out of season and if there is any danger [rom shooting them he sets a trap und gets them with- out making any fuss. 1t's & free-and- ocasy sort of life to him and he'd kill birds all the year 'round if yowd let him. Difference Ietween the s——— $Sweot | redb 1, swesi slom sweel tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Little Early Risers,