Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1893, Page 7

aaw o THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FIATOu SPEGIAL NOTIGES. [ OVERTISEMENTS FOR TH COLUMNS AT fajcem wmitl 12:80 p. m. for e &venivg and vmtil 8:30 p. m. for the morning and Sanday itions. S Rageriiners, by requesting & mumbered eheck their answers addressed 1o & num bered (i BER. Anawers wo addrossed e upon presentation of the elicek. will be dell g SITUATIONS-WANTED. Tates 14c & word first Insertion, 1o a word there- arter. Nothing taken for less than 2 WANTED, POSITION BY v hookKeeper and atenograph 57, Beo EXPERT ACCOUNTANT OPEN FOR ement In or out of eity; eapable of m SMer: accotnts written up and examined dress X 19, Omaha B MBGO ~POSITION AS JANITOR, WATCHMAN. Or. Al around man, by a reliable and sober NoR eglan. Address X 11, Beo. 010 2 _—_— WANTED -MALE HELP, Raton, 140 word first inser after. Nothing taken for less tha SOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISH Dpay 1o men with rigs. American 1609 Howard st “ THE NERRASKA and Tnvestment co men of good address ro0In s NG MAN AS Ad- 1, 16 & word there- “GUARANTEE SAVINGS ApANY v W few gentie- \ct o4 sollcitors. Apply at Tas bloCK. AGUNTS, SALARY OL COMMISSION. _THl greatent invoution of tho o New Pato Chemical Tnk Erasing 9 on_aig Works ilke magie. Agents ars making 5.0 to £125.00 sk. For further partieninrs write the Monror - Co., X 39, La Crovag, Wik 1 WANTED, MEN_FOR TI pnee, Arkansas, Mississippl &' Tabor agon FINANCIALL! ble 10 wupply agents with 81 ancake griddles Bowt Stwmy. Twa Griddio Co.) Slow €1t (Hwa Griddie Co., SIOUX CILY., i Bt G ANTED ON NORTH OM 1 20th Sts. MG76 2 ON COMMISSION, line. Specaities for a1 0il Co., Clevelind, 0. MO 2 LABORERS W main sewer, Spragy ]{\\lln feating ofl FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD MONEY TO LOAN - CHATTELS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27 TATAT ATUAMO 1893, MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGES Continued. - Continuea | 3 rH B orence. 4 REF- FURNISHED AL- . with board, for two ot Hirec per- M. Thompson, Sui and Worthieton i) S ————————————s e . FOR RENT- STORE§ AND OFFIiCES 1o a word first Nothing taken for less ¢ FOR RENT, THE 18T/ 016 Parnam ai. The building has & fraproof co- senent, complote steam ing lic attlio offies 910 “FRO; sons, STEAM HEAT, M7i3 Naae S WITHNELE BLOCK. STEAM HEAT. NT, LARGE 3-STORY HIGGL Laavenworth; thirty horsys ani Sauire, 243 Bec. M4 FOR RENT, DESK ROOM IN ONE OF TH finost offices {n Omaha: central location. Rea- souable price. Address at once X 20, I OR__RF 1, 10th word there- AGENTS WA NTERAL Jfor a quick s patented ity, 100 to 150 or cent profit: good solicitors can make from 100.00 10 £500.00 & nonth; territory h: write for particulars. The Ohlo Novelty Co., D 1, Cine all, O. M TED, LOCAL AND or woman nead compiain of hard times whils we offer auch liberal indnieements to agents to handls our fast solling guarantoed horh remedies. No money required. Work easy ahd highly profitabl Full partienlars if you ask forthem. The Dr. Starr Herb Remedy Co., 201 Esat 430 st, Chicago, Il AUGH? s waritia Faie 18, Prospec TAGENTS_$1.00 TO $5.00 A DAY, CITY OR ¥ country. Call 2707 Hamiiton, 7 to S m. - C B, WANTED. MEN IN BVERY COUNTY TO distribute cironlars for big advertisers: $3.00 thousand; two l-cent stamps for part Wilson Company, Indianapolis. Ind. L WANTED—-FEMALE HELP. Raten, 14cn word first insertion. 10a word th after. Nothing taken for less than 25c¢. 1-WANTED, GOOD GIRL FOR GEN Jhousework. 8iY Georgla avenue—S. street, second door north of Mason. V- LADI .00 no_canvassing and ddressed env y Saquare. Boston, MGB7 3 TRL FOR GENERAL HOU uth 36th stroe M 0D KITOHEN GIRL WANTED, /nam St. References re qlllr\'ll J-WANTED. A GOOD COOK AND LAU: N /2608 Dougglas st. fon. s thian 2 “Rates. 100 a line month. Nothing taken for —HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE C F. Davis comp: J)5:RooM “COTT AGE Stanford circle. MODERN, CHOIC utter, 204 Boo bid; - 10-ROOM HOUSE, 1815 CASS. J. JOH) 324 Farnam. M1 D—noi)sns. ¥. K. DARLIN —FOR RENT. SIX ROOM FLAT. 1919 Dodge Street. newly palated, miodemn; Sl family 40 Norih 0t stregs; rentresonable. Boges & L D FOR RENT. COTTAGE CORNER 25TI AVE e mprovements; first class. Inquire 260 AGENTS, WE HAVE novelties on which yoi can amonth, if taken hold of quickl in all localities, readily as bre facturers,” SEVERAL DECIDED aily make $100.00 Our goods sell 10 matter how hiard the times, ns d 10 the hungry, Address. - Box 5508, Boston. Mans. M0 9* Mo, WANTLD—TO RENT. . ge n word first insertiol Nothing talcon for less t K FOUR UNFURNISHED bt Btate hried had Joeation: Bee. Rates, | after o word there- ROOMS, WITH Adras X STORAGE. T o $1.50 a llue per month. Nothiug taken for less than STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR- HOUSBHOLD GOODS, R. Wells, 1111 Farna STORA FOR and cheap rates, X D0 YOU WANT MONEY! We will 1oan you ANY SUM you wish on your | FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. W/ i { CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECRIPTS, i Waglve prompt attention to all application: $ and will catry yonr loan a8 1ong_ A8 you wish i You ean reduica the cost of earrying your 1o : by & paymant atany time. There (8 1o publieity | or removal of prope FIDELITY LOAN GUARANT Room 4. Withnell blook, Cor. 15th and Harney 8. 825 A line per ton, $1 for 1089 than FORSALRE, AN INTERLE iring plant (With poaitio: 1), $10,000.00 to 15,000, considored. Tho' e s on A ready solling 148§ 50), oo, A FAVORATH ol eatablis) 4 Tnere e diifonal RUATA or inte and Doy Mo If 80 de- i raquired. No 1y has an_estab- artiels at a OPPORTUNITY TO 1 hisineas, Wil baop ) Dusiness, making dosfrabio apital which may s aetivs o silent ul 1ezithnats mtieng, Correspondoncs vinw solieitad, Wi, Floming & Co.. 1ith 128 strost $125 BUYS 160-ACRE GOVER! tm In Oklahoma: old soldiora get spocial vantages fro; sriment, Call on or addross ollister & Co., room 14, Crounss block. or 214 rih 16th st M700 28 AND FISTURRS. Bortrand, Nob, 3, DRUG STOOK . Howendobler FORSAL Addross E. FOR EXCHANGF.. Rates, 100 @ 1ina eash (nasrtion, $1 month, Nothing taken for less than 77— 1OWN 100 FARMS IN NEGRASKA, K fisnd Dakoti. Wil wall cheap or exch mdse. iorses and eattle. Add.box 76, Fraukfor, Ind H30 Tates, 106 A line 0 alina por month oach [nwerélan, §1 Nothing taken for I NHRCK !I\VHM AND TEACHER in a1t PAWNBROKERS % Rates, 10¢ a Hine each month. Nothing taken artfon, €130 a line por or Jesy th 1905 Alainons, Tel. 1534 T SONNENRERG, DIAMOND R J.Douglas st Loans Giolisy on watehes,ote. OId gold and 81l ¥ar bought ingection $1.50 4 Line por tor fraiiiny AP RVERY 533, Boylns & AAIDL3S. . 83 thing: Babb 614 N hoard of pri Y. Life bld SCAL® g 2 each (nsertion, $1.50 a liue per taken fo an 2 S 1 Rates, 100 0 11 month. Notl W AND SECOND HAND SCALR ALL RINDS. Address Borden & Selleck O, Lako st. Chicago. w0 i W S T BUREAU. SUE3S& OO, SOLICITORS. Bulldinz OMA A, NEIL Advice FRE RAILWAY TIME GARD Loaves (CHIOAGO. Omahi 430 o BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrives Depot 10U and Mason Sta. | Omaha_ poagh Veatiiie EXDEs. BURLING IOV € 3 ). Omaht S 10th Al Mg 10.1 A St 75y 4.00 pm _..Denyer EXproas. L00pm gk Looal (Exeapt § “Lincoin_Logal (Bxespt St LAND TO EX- .0, Box 303, Fromont, No Mii2 D17 7,30 ACRES CLEAR LAND 10 TRADE FOR ligrocery stock. Prico, $2.000.00; 4 1 1City: 40 acres fn cultivation, bul ultivation. Address lock box 46, M476 DI 7 _AND NOTIONS, fiwwant bo Fraukfort, Ind. . Zilgo TO 1.200 ACRES CLEAR BLACK SOIL fiand cash fot mdse. D. 3. Wilaon, Norfolic, Neb. 635 D24* ZiaZo BXCHANGE —SEVERAL NICE = RESI fidence propertich to exchangs for land, business roperty or good clear 1013, 1f you want n nice home 1 can give you a alu. but want good roperty in exchange. H. Me Counefl Bitfs M4 1 7,CLEAR EASTERN NED, fichange for mdse. 77 _WANTED, TO TRADE SOME m st corporation for clowo fn. " A150 for good upright plano.” X 27 ONE OF THE FINEST BLOOKS. n the city. only four- bloeks from the post office, all modern improvements, for and in Wisconsin for, alty prop- DRESSMAKING _FOR. Inquire 2611, St.” Mary's M704 25¢ MY HOUSEHOLD GOODS DESTROYED BY fire, want o trade el 1 for plano and furnitire, W. D, Mathews, O'Neill, Neb, 3 -~ M715 27¢ avenue. FOR CARRIA nd Davenport, STORAG 15th N. WVAN'riflfA STOCK_OF GENERAL, MER- chandise, $3,000.00 to $5,000.00. W, €. Ritchie, Pender, Ne! M717 28 N- “WANTED, ROLLER TOP DESK, FIRE proof safe aid office ciriirs. Mustbe §ood and cheip. Address X 31, lee. M FOR SALE—FURNITURE. 7-FOL SALE OR TRADE SODA WATER liplant for good improved agrieultiral L eastern Nebrask Towa. Address 1721 street, Lincoln | oo Kausas City Day i K. C. Night Bxp. via U. . Leavos | SHICAG O, R A, & PACIH] Gmaha | Union Dapot 10th & Maray Sis. Xprods. JNight Expross. .. ;Ohichzo Vostibuled Limitat, Oklhoma Exp. (to C. 1, ex WS 3 T30 am [ OKiahoma &Tecis b EES | 205 | ~Colorado Lol Tonves | UNION PAGIFTC. Omaha [Union Depot 10ih & Marc Denvir Bxpross B0 pui 5.00pm|; 1210am D30 am t T CRICAGO, MIL __U.P. Depot and Siarey St 20 Limted 388 (0X. 8D Omaha .40 am [Awivos Dinaha 0 Wpn Mon) | 510 pm Dross S TR Sty | 10 mm pint i Paul -Norfolk ..m.mw.uaxn T Featibnle Limito. ‘Bastorn ¥ MISSOURI PACIFIC, _Depot 15th and Webstar sta, | 6.00 am 150 pim " FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. Rates, 100 a1 h insertio month. ' Nothin on for loss U Fas FOR SALE. A choice. well improved 40-acre tract In Sarpy county, within one mile of the town of La Platte, and ouly th $1.30 a ilae por miles from new Fort Crook: 1wo rallrond stations near by; taxes | in’ this county; nearness to Fort Crook, Omal Omaba insures good and perminy garden truek, small fruits. butter, bosides usual farm products! lid property at an attractive pric for & shiort Walter G. Clark, 1218 Harney st. 370 D13 Toia n . tion, word i 50D AS 8 —STOVES OF 'Wells Auction ¢ ALL KINDS ( 1111 F: NEW 316 ¥OR EALE~MISOELLANEOUE ¢ 0 word firat lisertion, 1. ter,” Nothing taken for less th 13-ROOM HOT . all modern con venue, now oceupied b posscssion given 1st of Dec 2 Bee bullding or 1021 Park D “FOR RENT, bie for 4 horse 019 Park Bird, U Apply ut B mbe TO RENT, SEVEN-RO( 0 if desired; nice lawn, troes, ellars, bath, near motor. 601 Paxion block. M3 0OM HOUSE, MODERN, FURNISHE rnished. Apply 1112 S, 10U 113 FOUR-ROOM HOUSE 634 8. 17 St. §11. 0 0B 85-ROOM MODERN HO! WITH 3 iamilion D, LRk 14t s, | “ROOM__ COTTAC DiFox RENT, NICE 5-ROOM COTTAGE IN i SE Mise lt:l)l. SOUTH S 18th st #5.00. Enquire, 8 ne location, 5 blocks from court howse, $20.00. 3..D. Zittle, Brown block. M0 '(_) SIX ROOMS. SECOND STORY. inini in kood order 58 Duvenpor ONE BRUNSWICK BILLIARD TARLE AND U8 new, ALE OHEAP, 1 JWO-KEVOLUTION phell newspaper press and 1 double eylin- der Taylor., alr spring, with two folders; £00d coi- Address for partieulars Loci Box 8, South Omakia, Neb, 372 Q FOR SALE, PUG DUPPIES, 1818 BURT M300 D20* REMOVAL SALE. 1. $28.00. an Organ. $2; gan. $27.00. rld's falr prize getter and compe- that out sold all Other planos in 1ast yen nan pia are not “Woudbridge Rros., Bell Dept, Store, D FOR RENT. IT 1S RATHER LAT wove, but it will pay you {0 do it when you ean v use with furnac month, worth &3 $20.00° 1702 Farnam st st Company Tates, 10¢ u 1o ea month. Nothing taken QMRS NANNIE V. WARREN. CLATRVOYANT Dreliable business niedium ; 5th yearat 119 N. ARGAINS, HOUSE: . K. D: No Interest. 648710 OR TRADE Creston. Net N718 D: JFOR SALE, ON EASY PAVMENTS, A 5-ROOM cottage, newly paluted, east front, near car and within walking distance of business. Price $1.300, agood Investment. . F. flutehison, 108 N; Blv-l\b S BLOCK FOR SAL eastern Nebraska. P. 0. box HORSES WINTERED. Rates, 10C a lin insortion, $1 month. Nothing taken for 1ess thian IRSES RED ORSES WINT! to Cotton’s barn, corner 0 a4 line per. CIALTY. APPLY 15th and Cans Strecis. Mo DY T QESES, WINTERED & PER MONTH. _ AD- dress W. B. Millard, Omaha National b T ORSES WINTERED STUBEN 1206 PARKAVE. SES WINTERED AT WINDSOR STABL uport. Wil recelve best of Terms reasonable. M SES WINTERE dress Hopper Bros. $4 PER MONT Khora, Neb. M507 stall. Kinney Bros. or J. 7. Withrow. ), IV0 cHoick TEN-ROOM HOT g one faces Hauscom park, the other oppo- site Redick's, North 24th street. Wil make rent waty down 1f taken by December §. 708 X, X I 0 LARGE LIST OF HOUSES: Up; nicc cottage on HOU $10.00. Call for 1 FOR REN per month an D six rooms. el YITAGE COR.. i umm 11 clty water, ony 2 AND BARN CH i, troes, cily water, clate 1w, DiLth: 10 1 OLOT. See 0w ton block, or L. MeCloud, FOR RENT, BIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUS| Brigin Place. fual rent (o desirable ten- Roow 506 New York Life bulldin D WOOM COTTAGE NEAR CABLE \noter line cheap, Wright & Lasbury. I ant. AND - word first Insort Nothing taken for less than 25¢ FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM 4047 Dodge air J0TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GEN: Lonly. 55 South 20th street. “FURNISHED ROOM, W word the ROOMS, AT 2322 BURT. 2 FURNISHED ROOM WITH BATH, 'u uuv TH, 1011 Faana <0 & word first insertion, 1o a worl there- thing taken for less thai 25e. NG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CAR istian ansoctution, 1118, 17(h st 1 g o l‘ —SOUTH KOOMS, LOW RATES. 2584 HARNE FJnvn': DOLAN, 200 AND 211 N. 18TH ST oY, Rates 10¢ month. Nothing taken for less t MME. LA RUE, MASSAGE, 416 S0. 165TH. MGTOD 21+ TH, 2D FLOOT, steamsuiphur- Eeuipll DOUGLAS, THIRD . aleohol, sulbhur aud 0 & line per 1 250 LECTR! treatiment. manl 45,1600 Withuell bli W DEAL. Hastings, 0 Nu2§* D_NAME AND ADDRESS TO LY. Life Bldg., for a 00-page Onice consuitation free; lady in - N2 N Lon biamp to B O Doy oL health book. W IONEY 1O LOAN AT LOWEST RATES. The O. F. Davis Co. 1 Faroa 3 l‘l “v LOANSON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED clty broverty, #3000 and ubwani, 3 o 0% por cont; uodelays.W. Faruaui Sinith & 0., 1320 Paam ONY LOAN ANDTRUST CO.. 315 N. Y. s at 10w rates for_cholos security on Nebriska aud fow faris or Ouiaha ¢y property. MO W DN ET TOLOAN AT SRR a real estate, 1103 years, Fidelity trust Co., 1702 Farnam. 920 O LOAN AT CURRENT RATES. Melkle, First Nationid Bk bid; W Now Apply 10 W, B \\' WANTED, PARTIES WHO WANT MONEY on first clash Owiaha property, £500 and up. to call on us at one Fidelity Trust Company, 1702 Farnam street, ground toor. M720 29 MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, Ratcs, 100 & Tine cach {usertion: $1.60 & lne per F FINE LARGE ROOMS AT B HILLSIDE 18TH wid Dodge; also day board. 2 ROOMS AND STRIOTLY vms’r OL. board at 2109 Douglas street. MST month. " Nothing tuken for leas than #5¢. VEY TO LOAN loan ‘you auy sum which you wish, small or large, at the loweat possible rates, i the aulckest possible time, and for any length of time F5R00M AXD BOAKD FOR TWOGENTLE 524 South Yih ave. Tlls N {0 sult you. You ean pay it back in_sueh install- ments “as you wish, when wish, and only uuy for it as loug we you keep It You ciu borrow W Hnmsounn\( FURNISHED ROOMS niery 00u vemienoos; ratos petsouAble. FLHOARD AND BOOM: STIEAM HEAT. GAS, l‘mlh 50'ud $3.00 per week. 411 la:’rl:;l“lh TH M()USLM(\I.D FURNITURE AND PLANOS, w?fififiv&‘fi&‘fi&&”fifi'&“fi%‘fis- R ANY OTHE »ix* RITY. J MAVE A SUIT OF ROOMS WITH AN AL- Y ABONTY cove 11 moder L 2610 8t DESIRABLE SOUTH ROOM FOR TWO FuliSIS e Soms spomy 25t .mmn\ Mo90 uriisbed or unfuriishod. very dosirable, FURNISHED ROONS, VORI, a1 bt WeDRLGE. GL5 . 041 btreer MO9S 2° conveniences, best location in eity, 213 “dao OB WITHOUT D ONLY INCO! ATED LOAN umlPAgv N OMAua O™ Rates, 1'5¢ 8 word firat insnctior thereafier. Nothing taken for leas thia OST. TWO REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES AN jother paper. Rewurd for return of any or all to K. H. Corbett, 1712 Spencer, 874 ALL WHITE AND BLACK TICKED, (ah mettor dog; b J pateh over one eye. Return 10 1049 Park ave. and recelve reward MBS 29 NOVEMBER 18TH, 1d 1,400 ponnds, white Reward for denberg, 133: OST-BUNCH OF KE vod C. Conrad, o vS: NAME PLATE, EN- Please e irn 10 insertion ) u.T- “per Nothiug taken for loss than NHOICE 18T /G, Wallac month, 2. ANY AMOUNT, Brown biock, 16th and Dougi R PER CENT MORTGAGH ity absolutely safe, 1617 Farna For SALE, BLOCK OF STOCK IN A BANK IN this cly. doing a good business. giving promine of large {ncre nd hundsome réturns. . Address Box 790, eity. 716 6 —eee e BEOBTHAND AND TY PJ:.WEI.TINU “Rates, 10c & line each Inwortion, $ month. ' Nothiug taken for less than 45 FOK SALE, SECUR- Ames Rual Estate ageney, i) line por DIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN 800N acquire & working knowledge of shorthaud aiTa Cpahiaren el ot ¥. Lite. Typowritars re Hit BAKER FORM TH JOHN G b, dovenuod N ater with M. O, Maul). under- , G135 8. 16th 8t. Tel. 690, H38 ]{ FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND + embalmer. 1615 Chicago St Tel. 90. Mis1 DANCING ACADEMY, Rates, 10¢ 4 line each insertion, $1.50 a 1as par month. " Nothiug taken for loas than 2 Mmz.\ND S DANCING SCHOOL, 1510 HAGNEY siroel. Lessons for adults, Tussday and Thurs- day 8 p. mi.; ehildren. uesday 4 . m., Satund 10'a. . and 2:30 p. . Torms very reakonable. M109 Di DRESSMAKING. Rates, 10c a llne each insertion, $1.50 a line iRy tauon 10rToas thah dhe.® 1ine per Dnmsh.a %1, WRAPPERS, 62 000 N. NGAGEMENTS IN FAMILIES T0 DO DRESS: Emn.lung Wages, $1.00. Address 846 S0, 17th 8t MoUT 200 Nn BEHT—HALLB 24TH. MT29 ~WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF SE- curity’ strictly contidential.” A. K. Harris, room 1, Continental block. 826 X Tordiie ol ki Hasionm: 108 uraiture of all kinds. Business Gomiidoutial. Fred Towy, voom 430, Range block. Rates, 100 4 line each insortion month. Nothlug taken (or luss th! A KMORY BATL. 1711 CAPITOL AVENUE. AND Morand s asseribly rooms. 1610 “Harney sireet, for balls, elub partles, mestings, oic.; rout very clieap; halls tirst-class Call at 1510 Hacney. De 150 & 02 par 115 pm[Sioux City Explass (Ex Sd5mm|.. St. Paul Limited 10 pm | Oufad s P SITY & PAC mem\ 10 ‘g'x Omana | tf G. 01X Clty Plssn " SIOUX OITY, & PACTFIC _Depot, 15th antl W-bstersits | L u\u.xh. REIRS Arrl Omana! Omaba OMAHA & S U. P. Depot, 1014 aud “St. Louls Canuoh Marey| Omaha THE CALIPB OF BAGDAD He Gots Up in Bad Humor and Makes Trouble for His Grand Vizier. » Tt is chronicled in the last chapter of Siftings that the talented and efficient caliph of Bagdad awoke one morning in a humor almost as bad as that of a man who is trying to write with a stylo- graphic pen. He telophoned immedi- atley for Abdullan, his grand vizier,who came running with his tongue banging out. “‘Last night,” said the caliph, “T had a dream to the effect that all the married women in Bagdad threw themseives on their knees before meand bewailed their condition. You are responsible for the welfare of my subjects, and 1 want this thing stopped, and by the beard of the prophet if you don't put a stop to it T'll put a period to your existen: *‘Humbug!” replied Abdullah, “there is not one married woman in Bag- dad who would swap places with any ur married woman. Theyara a'l chroni kickers, but, nevertheless, there are some who are happy.” “Well, you find one and bring hLer here before the fivst of next month, or off goes your head under the civil sory- ice rules.” Abdullah supposed that in unearthing a happy married woman ho had th #oftest job in town,whereas it was harde than tracing a lost umbrella. The first call he made was on the caliph's own -wife, He supposed that she could not help being happy, but he vas surprised when he found that she was the most miserable of her sex: that for abject wretchedness she captured the entire bakery and some of the ad- joining buildin; She had discovered in her husband’s pistol pocket a lettor addressed to him and signed: *Your loving wootsy-tootsy Fatima.’ As Abdullah was leaving the place he met on the stairs Bridget Muldoon, the scrub iady. She had Chicago feet, and was not happy because her husband would not allow her to compete in a beauty show. We have not space to record lah’s failures to find* & happy married woman 1n Bagdad, He finally said to his own wife, where he thought he had a sure thing of it: “Emily, 1 supnose you are a happy womah, are you not?"” “Lmight be happy {fd only had & hus- band who would supply‘me with a few decent clothes tw eédr. This is the third fall I've worn: «this same bonnet. Verily, Abdullah, youwate no good,” ro- plied his loving \\'lhg, 4 Abdullah, perceiving thata great sor- row was gnawing at her heart, caused lhnl- onversation to qeif] pnmmlhul chan- nels, 'As the first of the tagfith was rapidly approaching Abdullgh’ hegan to listen to hear his own head drop into the basket with a nausedting reverberation. “Ull et you off this,time,” said* the caliph, “*bécause whila you were off in tho country I have discovered a happy married woman mysglffh Bagdad, “Impossible! T'vé - fsked them all, Who is ibis happy woman?” asked Ab- dullah. “Your own wife. She told me that she was always happy when you were out of town,” - The Famous Mining ‘Lunnel company is commencing work on a 100-ton concentrator, to be erected near the Famous tunnel, six miles from Aspen. e — Abdul- When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorls, ‘When sho was a Child, she cried for “astoria, When sho becatne Miss, sha clung to Castoria, When she had Children, sho gave them Castorig THE ANGEL SEAT. Detroit Free Press. “Don't forget to have the turkey and other things sent early, dear, so thatl may get the most of my preparations through with today, and have only the final touchos left over for tomorrow.™ Mrs, Wiliard'scheery faco looked over the top of the shining silver coffeo pot that stood at her right hana reflocting her features in the most grotesque varia- tions, but whether lengthened out to emaciation, or broadened toa Ilulicrons width the reflections usually the ame genial smile of kind-heartedness. That one bit of extravagance was a per- petual delight to her, satisfying her na- ture as only solid silver could have done. This bright little woman had a weak- ness for “real things," the indulg of which her husband's somewhat limited finances restricted. “Iam sure that wore mee one enjoys luxuries all the more for having to plan and economize in order to obtain them,” she was wont to remark with one of her con- tagious smiles, and an aftirmative nod of her head that carried the weight of con- viction with it. “Things easiiy obtained lose much of their importance in one's estimation, you kunow, and I am confi- dent that those who are in moderately comtortable circumstances get more real enjoyment out of life than those to whom cost signifies nothing. Mr. Willard came around to his wife's chair, and with one hand on the back of it bent down and kissed her. Though they had been marvied thirty years their love for each other had not aged a singlo day, and now their hearts were drawn closer by obno great, common sorrow. “Isn't it a deal of work and worry, dear, for just two of us®" he asked, so- licitously. ‘*‘Seeing that you have no help at present, can we not be quite as thankful with our ordinary good dinner as with these extra Thanksgiving dishes?" “You forget the angel, dear. We must have the regular Thanksgiving dinnor for the angel’s sake, and our own, too. I don't think 1 could be quite happy with any of my usual preparations left un- done.” As she spoke of the “angel” their eyes instinctively turned to the third, unoccu- pied seat at the table. For twenty years their dining table had never once been spread without this extra seat prepared for the unexpected guest. The prettiest pieces of china, a clean napkin and a fresh bouquet were always at the “‘angel’s”seat, in readiness for the possi- ble guest, and 1 doubt if the Willards would have relished a meal in their own home with this preparation left undone. 1t was to them as if a veritable angel oc- cupied the chair, a silent and perpetual blessing in their home, No,” answered her husband, and the shadow of . a memory crept into his eyes—they used to be stern eyes in the old days, whenever he was displeased, but a great grief had burned all sug- gostion of sternness out of them—*T have not forgotten the angel, or that it has been our custom to always have the scat occupied on feast days if at no other time; but.we have scarcely become set- tled in this strange city, and you have formed no acquaintances as yet, not even a washerwoman.© You would hardly care to invite your Chinese laundrymuan to sit there on Thanksgiving day? ™ 1 do not see how yon are going to manage it in 80 short a time. Nevertheless, T will manage it in some way, and the angel’s seat will be occupied tomorrow,” she returned brightly, adding: “And I shall prepare for my unknown guest as if it was to be my dearest friend. You will send the things early, will you not?” “Cortainly, my dear, since you desire it, and God grant that your kind, un- selfish doing for thisstranger guest may return to you fraught with rich bles ing. You always say that, or something like it,” she laughed, brightly. *As if I did not get my recompenso in the pleasure these guests afford me, and vou know you are as tly interested in this pretty little conceit of—of—the dear child’s"—her,voice dropped almost to a whisper, and grew suddenly trem- ulous with tenderness that choked her utterance so that the sentence remained unfinished, bat he knew all that was in her heart to say quite as well as if she had said it. Beading quickly he dvow her head to his bosom and dropped fond kisses of sympathy on her forehead, her eyes and her upraised lips, with all the tender- ness of a lover, this man beyond middle- age with the white threads in his hair outyumbering the darker ones two to one, Her arms crept up and clasped about his neck. $She gave one quick, convul- sive sob, and the sigh accompanying it formed this plaint: 0, Richard, if we couldonly find her, our lost one,” Ves, dear, some time we replied, and hurried away lest heshould be tempted to reveal s secret hope that they were very n their daughter in this far west land and would surely find her soon; but knowing how fallacious are all expectations aside from absolute certainty he refrained from kindling anticipations that might never be fui- filled. Yes, these was a shadow in the Wil- lard home. Is there ever a home of thirty years’ establishment without its shadow, 1 wounder? The world knew nothing of this secret sorvow, for Mrs. Willard was s0 bright and cheerful that none suspected the grief close gnarded within the chamber of her heart; even her husband was not often permitted to behold its reflection in her face. Ten years her sorrow had been an ever pres- ent companion, and yot her eyes looked only laughter and huppiness into othe eyes. Knowing that human natur tiens from gloom and distress, she ac- cepted this inevitable truism “Laugh, and the world laughs with you, Weep, and you weep alon and gave the world no opportunity to share her grief, butextended with lavish gonerosity the sunshine of joyous mn- sellishness to all who were s0 fortunate as to come within her happy influence. Mrs. Willard did not question her husband’s reason for this sudden and unexpected removal to San Francisco. She seldom sought his confidence, well knowing that he would offer it when it was best she should share it with him. When he informed her that “important matters” called him to California she accepted his assertion without inguir and here they were in a sunny little cof tage on one of the many hills sloping down to the city's business center. What a delight these hills, and the novelty of them, were to her, Liftihg every habitas tion above its lh-lgh\ml‘ and obstructing the view of non The complete cable car system with which San Francisco is 80 abundantly supplied obviates the dis- aygrecarle features of these numberloss hills. Mrs. Willard finished her breakfast in pensive meditation after her husband's departure. She was ususlly more de- liberate than he, whose business often shall,” he hurried him: but this morning when she had so many extra duties to perform in order to make ready the dinner for the morrow,of which an unknown and yot an uninvited guest was to partake, she sonmed to have quite forgotten the lapse of time, and L'ngercd at the table even longor than was her custom. Tho kitten strotchod itsolf lazily on tho rug in front of the grate, without attracting hor attention. There was al- ways a kitten in Mrs. Willard's home, a wray kitten with a white ring around its neck and white feet, whon such an one could be obtained, because it was a kit- ten marked thus that little Elsie had loved in the long ago, and whatever had once been dear to Klsie's heart was d in her mothor's oyes ever after. ho little dining room is very much like the one in the home of Elsie'schild- hood, ™ she mused, as hor eyes wandered about its sunny intorior. “It really scoms as if she might step in at any moment and give me a regular school- 1 then drop down on the rug besido Pattymite.” Flsie's kittens had all beannamed Pattymite, and the name descended to each of the family i ective of kex, during the ten vears of her absence. At that moment there camo a shacp little ring at the door bell and Mrs. Willard hastened to answer it. There is as much charactor in the ring of a door bell as in the clasp of a hand, and the ring of Mrv. Willard's door boll on that particular morning had ‘*business” in its summons. “‘He hasn't had time to order the gro- cories yot, and if he had, they would be delivered at the side entrance,” she thought, speculatively. It was a little fellow, not over 9 years of age, who stood on the dm»rnlefi) with a basket on his arm nearly as large as himself. Through the tattered rim of his bat looked a pairof the keenest, widest-awake eyes that Mrs. Willard had ever seen in so small a specimen of humanity, alert, watchful eyes they were, with clear, honest depths to them that gave you glimpses down into the bov's affectionate heart. Somehow from the moment that her eyes looked into his, her motherly heart opened and took him right in, big bas- ket, patched jucket, tatteved hat and all. One might well call it a silent con- quest, for as yet he had not spoken, and had actually stepped into her heart and taken possession of it without so much as an introduction; but then he was just the bright, breezy kind of a boy that people cannot help loving. The moment that Mrs. Willard ap- peared at the door his hand flew up to his hat in order to execute a polite bow, which he had practiced before his mother many times: but his thumb shot through the torn place, and he only suc- ceeded in tipping a partof the tattered rim without any visible effect on the re- mainder of his hat, at which they both laughed, and she drew him into the pleasant dining room before he had made his errand known. “The wind blows so cold out of doors this morning,” she explained my dear, what is it? for sale “Yes, marm, if you are tho lady who's going to have an angel dine with her to- morrow,” he replied, darting quick, in- quisitive glances about the room. *Who told you about the angel?” she asked, taking notice that the child spoke quite correctly, and secmed a perfect little gentleman. “a gentleman asked me if my flowers were for sale, and when | told him ‘yes, he said that if I would go to No. 97 Post street the lady who expected an angel to dine with her tomorrow would buy what flowers she needed of me, and—please, marm, I'm awful curious ‘bout the angel. I8 it to be a really, traly one?" He had placed his basket on the rug beside Pattymite on entering the room, and now stood before her as tall as his 9 years would permit, his hat in his hand and his face aglow with curious expec- pectancy. From the first her empty mother-arms had been aching to get the child into them. She now drew him to her side and sald, with a’ sudden huskiness in her voic “Give me a kiss, my dear, and you shall be the angel while 1 tell you how it came to pass, and all about it,” At which he flung his arms about her neck and kissed her with such impetu- osity that she nearly lost her breatn. *“Ther he exclaimed, flushed and happy over the experiment. Mrs, Willard's eyes were full of lov- ing light as she placed him in the “angel’s seat” at tho table, and heaped his plate with dainties such as children like best, making two or three flying trips to the puntry for that purpose, and then, while he disposed of the food with a hungry boy's keen relish, she told him of the little girl whom God had sent into her Lome nearly thirty years before, Have you heard of the bible story?” she asked ‘in the midst of her recital. “Yes, indeed, my mamma has told it to me a mauy times,” he replied, earn- estly, “and [ am quite well acquainted with Jesus and his disciples, John and Peter, and the others, you know.” “*And yon have, no doubt, heard of entertaining angels unawares?” she questioned. *0, yos. mamma told Ave they the kind of ter-tain?" It was a desperate struggle, but he conquered the big word, just as he meant to conquer all the obstacles of life. Yes, my dear,” she veplied, “and this is how we came to stari the pretty custom. My littlo daughter’s Sanday school teacher told her the story about ‘ontertaining angebs,” and when she came home she wunted to keep a seat at our table ready for the angel who might come when least vxpw'lml. for she thought it would not seem respectful if we were not always ready. \'un are the angel this morning, my d At which the small face gn,\v quite thoughtful. “1 don’t believe that T could think a wicked thing today after belng your angel for a little while this worning,” he said carnestly. It makes a fellow feel sort of good all through him to be an angel, doesn’t it Though, perhaps, it's the cake and jam,” he added, with honest simplicity.” **We don't ever have ake and jum at home, though mamma sed to have them every day when she was a little girl, [ don’t mind so mueh, because I've roughed itall my life, but it's tough on mamma, ‘cause she used to have better things.” “Have you amy brothers or sisters?’ **No marm; there is just mamma and 1 since papa died. That was lust summer, and I do wish that little boys grew faster so that I could be a wan to help her more. She wrote & letter to my grandfather after pavadied, and she did 80 hope that he would answer it: but she’s about discouraged now, it has been s0 long.” “And you two live alone’ “Just mamma and 1" “1 have a thought, my dear, v\hh.h 1 am sure will make us all happy,” said Mrs. Willard, with a sudden lighting up of her beautiful eyes. “One of our cus- toms is to always invite some ong to fill the angel's seat on feast days, and to- morrow is Thanksgiving: but we have just come to San Francisco aad have made no acquaintances as yet. I was wondering how I was to get my guest for tomorrow when you came; but | have thought it all out now. Youshall bring me that, too. angels you en-ter- i fusing that she should your mamma, and she shall angel! eome.” O, may I bring her here to this protty room?" ho exclaimed in an ecatasy of joy. “She will beso glad to come, now she will." “And you must come, too," Mrs, Wil- lard added. We will have two ‘angels for guests tomorrow, “Thank you," ho said, gratefully, “it will bo the grandest Thanksgiving ever was. What time shall wo ¢ me?"” “Weo dine at 2 and you and your mamma must apend the rest of the day with us," sho answered. “Well, T s'pose 1 must ba going; it's about time for me to got my morning papers.” Ho walked toward the door, thea came ek, and twirling his hat in his hand said, almost reverontialiy: “You can't think how much I thank you for letting me sit in the ‘angoel's seat.’ and tho cake, and—the jam wnd— and tho Kiss, too." Flushing hotly, ho said ‘‘good-by,” and before she could have answered him he was gonoe T wonder it selfish poovle—tnose who never doa kindly action without first estimating the personal benefits to bo derived —realizo the pure, unalloyed en- joyment that is the legitimate result of noble generosity. The shadow” did not creep into Mra. Willard’s eyes once during that busy day. She sang as her hands empioyed themselves with the manifold prepara- tions of the morrow’s feasi. Littlo sim- !:lu songs that had been Bisio's favoritos bt rising from her heart to her lips, and all the while the picture of a boy's bright, earnest face was bofore her men- tal vision. I don’t often notice the street urching whom [ mret; but this one seemod to command recognition by his alerts and manliness,” romarked Mr. Willard, in explanation, as they wero seuted in therr little parlor the next day. waiting for thoir expected guests. *“The moment I looked into his bright, interesting face it occurred to me that he would fill the vacant seat at our table today ad- mirably, and 1 confoss the errand was but a ruse that you might have an op- portunity to invite him. There is some- thing wonderfully attractive in the boy's faco, don't you think so?" Indeed T do. My heart him the moment [ sit in the seat: if you think that sho will went out to saw him.” Then as the bell sent its welcome summons throughout the ~cottage: “Let me answer it. dear. [ want her to feol that Lam like an old friend before she meots you.” he ran out to the hall in nervous haste, for though she had entertained many comparative strangers at her table in the bygone yeavs this was the first whose nuine she did not know (hav- ing forgotten to ask the boy this im- portant question) and whom' she had never met until the dining hour.” On opening the door Mrs, Willard maae the discovery that the slender, veiled lady appeared to be uncontroll: ably agitated and was trembling in every fiber of her body. Her livtleson, however, was as bright and engaging as onthe day before, and doffing his hat (the rim of which had been neatly mended) he stood bare. headed before his host and intro. duced his mother thus: 'his is my mamma, and, please, we didn't remember to tell cach other's names yesterday, so I can't tell her yours, but I vold her all about you, and she suys she knows you und has loved youall of her life. When 1 told her about the ‘ancel’s seat’ she cried, and was 50 glad. 1 don't cry when I'm happy but mamma—" He never finished his most qriginal introduction, for just as M Willard was about to bestow upon her guest a warm kiss of welcome, that tremblin, little lady threw back her veil, and he intense voice filled the entrance with an outburstof joy like the loosing of pent-up waters. **Mother, oh, my mother! ku()w me, Blsie?” Elsie? Why, of eourse, it ilsie, the lost daughter. What reason could have brought Mr. Willard vo California, when his business interests were all in Ohio, but for this very purpose? He had not received his danghter's letter, for the reason he was not in Springfield when it came to that office, being at that time on his way to San Francisco. The question naturallv arvises how such kind-hearted parentscould have be- come estranged from their only daugh- ter for ten yea It had all come about in the way that so many such estrangements oceur.” When young Arnold came court- ing pretty Lisie Willard her father mude inquiries and reseavch into the young man's charvacter and habits, and had discovered that he was a confirmed drunkard, T s father, whose cyes had been stern in the old days, imme ately forcade the intimrey and com- manded Fred Arnold to cease his atten- tions to Llsie, declaring that she could never become his wife, Of course her lover that her love alone could redecmn nim from a lifo of degradation, and—well, the girl was young and cusily influgnce Hor fathor sternly commanded, while her lover entreated with pum.nmu, for- vor, and the girl yielded. Fred Arnold never forgave Elsio's father for his refusal to consent to that which would only bring unhappiness to his darling, and as soon as they were marvied he removed her to a distant state. where he abandoned himselfl to his former life of mebriety, utterly re- have any coms munication with her parents. She ate tempted it once or twice, and ho discoy= ered her desire in tine to thwart her; but Mr. and Mrs, Willard understood the cause of her long silence, und lived on, hoping that the hard heart would be- mo softencd at last, Mr. Willard had read law's death ina San Franciseo paper, and his removal to that city was for the express purpose of finding his daughter. He had not succeeded as he had hoped, and only the day before had engaged as- sistance in his search, which mll'hl have proved a tedious and expensive unde tuking but for the continuance of that “kindly _thought for others” which Eisiv's thought had established, and which her parents had kept in remem- brance ever since, The axxl‘lprlan- and delight of that first moment of reunion cannot be described, for the actors were all too much con- fused with unexpected happiness to res call ev 5 clearly. Elsiec was the ouly one at all peepsred for the revelation, and no amount of preparation could calm her excited nerves, As for Richle Arnold, he thought for one moment that everybody had “‘gone evazy,” as he alterward expressed it; but wheil matters were explained to him ho was the most emphaticof all in his noisy approval The Thanksgiving dinner was quite cold before they remembered why they were assemb there, and for some rea- son every one except Richie seemod to have lost all desive for food. “There is such a thing as dining on happiness until there is space for nothing else. My, Willard avers that he his grandson by intuition, and declares that if he had & whole world full of grandmothers from which to choose he could not select a better one than his “‘very own.” D)you not persuaded her of his son-in< cognized Richie e e— We could not improve the quality if we paid double the price. DeWitv's Witch Hazel Baive is the bestsave that expericnco caw produce, or thal mouey cau buy.