Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 26, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ‘MO.\'I)AY. MARCH 26, 18914, " SPEGCIAL NOTIGES. “Advertisements for thess columns will be taken until 12:30 p. m. for the evening and m. for the morning and Sunday editlons. Advertisers, by requesting m numbersd check, ean have antwers addressed (o a _numbe Answers no_nddrossed will in eare of The Dos, be deliversd upon present WANTED - MALE HELP. madmm.mfiufi"hu|mnua Rates, thereatler. BOLICITORS. TEAMS FURNISHED American Wringer Co., ment goods. antil 9:90 p. v fott £ of the check. Insertion, a word INSTALL- 169 How. B-576 BALARY ORt invention of the age, Ink Erasing Pencil, hemleal Works_like magic. to_$125.00 particulars write the 0, La Crosse, Wis. TAILORS WANTED AT FRANK J. A Avply 17 WANTED, « business. 1614 WANTED, — UPHOL Glabe Upholstering Tzard s MESSRE. WHEA fleld, ~ England, agent for the Wheatley's Hop Bitts nehieved enormous s dom and 18 without cating Bbverage ever shiipped both in bottle TEY are p i to whinres opportinity for the rigl Address with particula La Boe, Rapld City, WANTED, MEN IN our clgar-shaped smok from @ clgur; no exp overy smoker it; big profits for g by mall for 10 cents in Vipe Co., Box 48, Stam! e —————— WANTED- FEMALE HELP. Tates, thereafte WANTED, ¥ 1ige_word firs T OF Y irl; mukt be good cook J. M. Thurston, 2408 Farnam AT_ONCE for me at o canvissing. with self-addre mma I, Re: GIRL home, 8t Addre ed South O A . GIRL FOR 037 Dodge s A WOMAN must Adaress 1 Buglness i &ROOM COTTAC Stanford Circl ing. CANVASSD] MERERS. wtate of A Only T Hot house and g buys one Nothing taken for leas than 2e. WAGE LADIES TO stumped U COMMISSION. THR The Now Pa Hells_on Agentn are mak- er week, For further Monroe Eraser My Co., RAMOIS, 1M FROM Granite block B-21A6% PAYING Goon b M632 3 trect |: APPLY Farnam. 1M762 25 10 & BATES, LTD., prepired to app hraska, for { Ale, This_article has cess in the United King yubt the hest non-intoxi ptroduced, Tt will be and In cask for hottling P in touch with " - il sperate on i 1 A good he man to ra and e D. RY TOWN A pipe; can porience 18 required, W8 goon s he sample and New En ns outhit nta; nd 0 stamps. ford, Conn. t insertion, 1o a word TO Taundre stre an DO WRITING dy . wor W wakes. ) 0 own handwriting, enve tiend, Ind. ¢ .AGENTS WANTED. HONEY TO LOAN—BEAL BBTATE insertion, $1.60 a line per for less than 3o {BW HOUSEHOLD ARTI- 5,00 ave Iy profita. Mant. fdence, Rates, 100 a line eac month. Nothing take AGENTS WANTED. clo, mells at sight, Adiiress . Howard R I FOR RE officos, NT—PART OF near 16th and room. ¥ 33, Be 919629 WANTED, AN AGENT HAVING $0.00 TO $100.00 to Invest in mafe business to write U, , Novelty Co., 3519 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Il and learn w y have to offer and get full doubled every week. WANTED--TO RENT. 1%c_word first inserflon, 1o a word Nothing taken for less than 25c. HOUSES FOR RENT, ¥ plenty sign Rates, hereafler. HOUSE FOR for family office. K-M7 DESIRING 10 N. Y. M30§ 27 TRNISHED from May 1, He NTED, F months or year, no children. Address ¥ 7, COTTAGES-WE HAVE PARTIES well-located cottages. Garvin Bros,, Lie. i FORL 3 OR K--MS70 27 VRIVATE must be FURNISHED € Address ; WANTE JATD ANIL ROOM Catholie ' tamily for two g within five blocks postofic Jice office, WANTED, | months, STORAGE. 100 n line each insertion, $1.50 a ino per Nothing taien for loss than 2e. OR HOUSEHOLD GOOL R. Wells, 1111 Farna Rates, month, STOIAGE and cheap rate. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, fter. = Nothing taken for less than 25c. HIGHTEST PRICE PAID FOR SECOND-HAND furniture, carpets, Ve H. Drown, 32) N. 16th. A WANTED T o BuIT \I'l'll}: for work. A. MucDonal ‘x age cor B L ~ FOR SALE—FURNITURE. line per Rates, 10¢ a line each insertion, $1 month._Nothing taken for less than 2ic. AUCTION FURNITURE OF STATE HOTEL in bulk, 1310 Douglas, March 26, 10 a. m. O—MI84 26 — e FORSALE--HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. Tates, 105 o Tine each inscrtion, $1.50 a line per month. ' Nothlag taken for less than Ze. ALL KINDS OF VEHICLES AT WC ON THE @ GENERAL HOU, pply at once, 2514 e 10th 250 s e M SECOND WORK. M treet. C-Migo 276 {10 MANAGE A have a good, common Ay ¢ Uhtsen 270 GENERAT, DARLING, NCY, 607 BI BARKER BLOCK. D830 BROWN BLOCK. D HOOM MODERN COTTAGE, $22.00. Fidelity Trust RENTAL AG'CY, HUTCHINSON, BAST FRONT, Co., 1i02 Farnam, D536 Farnam. dollar, After March 6 I will have on exhib whort time only) at 1213 I & full line of fine carria Victorias, park and canopy rigs, bugkles, phae: tons, carts, buckboards, all kinds of business and pleasufo wagons, drays, milk and delivery Wagons, which T will close out at 5C ON THI DOLLAR. A full line and everything first- Come and see and bo convinced that you can buy anything you want at half price at 1213 Far- £, ‘Gmaha, Neb. O s MUMAUGH, P65 A3 NG WORK HORS set double harness; Will sell all or part time, H. Hall, Flor- P62 25° NQUIRE AT D—MSI1S 27 " FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS. 1%c_word firat insertion, 1o n word thereater, Nothing taken for less than 2o BALED HAY FOR SALE, THE STANDARD Cattle Company, Ames, Neb., have 2,000 tons of good barn stored hay for’ sale. All_orders filled promptly. Q887 FOR SALE TWO POOL AND TWO BILLIARD tables, M anbattan style, monarch cushions, size A4 by 9, fon (for a P. 1, 5 GOOD “about’ 1,400 1ba.; & ns, almost new. p _for cash or m\m Y HORS] «d Ol works. Rates, and all fixtures pertalning thereto. ‘Tables not used one year vet. Will sell or trade. or particulars write to Frank Georke, Carroll Q201 A4 RENTAL AGENCY, 11 FOR family modern_house, uble. Doggs & Hill, RENT- ERWOOD, BN Y Lite. TO A SMALL FIRST CLASS without _children, 315 North ‘a0th st. rent. reason- a pice nine room Farnam 8t. g D-219-A5 FIRST CLASS, WELL kinner, 310 N. Y. LOCATED HOUSE Lie. #ROOM HOUSE, ALL avenue. Inquire at 611 100M_ MODERN enworth. J. W. LI y GHT High sciiool. Inquire FLATS, quire, 248 Bee B1d'g. MODERN, 60 PARK 20TH AND 1 ROOM 16 C: APARTMENTS, 4 buildings, 16th and C ces; rents low. BIX-ROOM 12,00, COTTAG COMFORTA moderate rental for housekecpors Also G-room suite in te CLEAN TO 7 “hicy bost only, ROOMS, IN CLOWRY con- 937 N. 2TH STREET, Inquire 828 South 18th street. BL oom suites References _roquired. nement. $16 So. 224 street, D694 VEN FOR RENT, §-ROOM HOUS nished or Unfurnished. TOR RENT AT $14.00. D739 26% . MODERN, FUR- 10th strey DMt me FOIR RENT- W w fami Davenport St. Y&CO., R -NINE RC without exchang | family board al without MODRRN HOUSE children, 204 106 small CONTINENTAL BL'K RENT FOR children. Rtent Address 1° 1M TO 1B in 19, nd room. SIX-ROOM COTT \uv., 1 TTAGE, 160 6 8. 1UTH 1561 street. word {ir Nothing URNISHED ing fo UITABLE alko room 1524 T F1LOOR OF ished ke Burt TRNTSHED ROC Mary's a2y S, “Rates, 1o word aken fo: frst it inscrtion, 1o & word Inss than 2 ROOMS FOR _man and wife. Rent taken on IN BRICK, eping; 3 car ines: re street. B-M A R 183 N. 18th street ¥ IMS TOR HOL avenue. B CLASS LC K IBEP- M3 2% Inses Nothing taken for DOLAN HOUS Good rooms, WO FINE LAR t-class bord, AND alifornia, RENT--NIC| bourd, moders Davenpart St BOARD, FOR with DAY BOARD AT 1024 F. CRNISHED RO 24 Furnam DESIRABLE family; uicely onces. NICELY 1SHBD " NORTH dod able, reasonable tatcs. 2 ROOMS, W) 2109 Douglas streel, K- ROOMS W Tocatod; TH STRE i34 AL3S RICTLY BRE: FURNISHED ROOM v convenienees, Utopia! ARNAM STRG: i HOARD, AND RER ITH BOARD 1N terms moiornte: i ROOMS. WITH 1710 v FRONT ——e FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. Haten. hereafior i UNFURNISHED 1%e_ word Tt st iny Nothing taken for loss Laai 3. CHA Kecping €0 wan and wite, tlon, 1 a werd MUBRS W01k THOUSE. No children. N. FOR RENT -STORES AND OFFICES Rt nonth 20 01 oh Nothing taken for less Insertion, §1.60 @ line per in e Tl 55701y B1OR Bam st RN and SEIICES FOR building, - 14th nents hall ovt Jubst Bros, s, ol Boors, gas, elc. 1he Uit of The ‘Bee Boggs & HUL Harney, 0 permanent tenant s FAR. 08 Fardam at 1.-5i5m-2% SCILY induce. Apply itz build LUILDING, T IN THR Bpect ® and 3 Sc LULLDING, liveproot cating xe Apply 1910 MY BRICK tuliding Las m ALE, SECOND HAND BNGINES, IN us Shape, from § to 40-horse power. In- dusirinl Tron® Works, Omaha. Q-3r1A8 ST, DERNARD PUPPIES. P, O, BOX 69, Q—M49) als* city. FOR SALE, NICE CLEAN GRAVEL. OMAHA 615 ¥irst Natlonal Silicon Wall Plaster Co., Q—M320 alé banl. FOR SALE, THRER HUNDRED BUSHELS OF warly seed potatoes at forty-five cents 1. W. Crane, 48 N. 38th_ street. Q65 o7 O SALE, CIIHAT, A WIORSE POW! automatic engine and boiler, nearly new; also tow J. Leffell turbine in good order, Ienry urgdort,Gilmore, Neb. 02 180 FOR SALE OR TRADE, I ANKS PLAT- form scales at half price. Enquire 1318 ¥ nam street. 2 6-foot show cases. Q—MSSi 25 FOR SALE, $,00.00 WORTH OF § PBR C first mortknge paper; safe, paylng investment. Addraws, &1, ' Tee, Q08s 21 FOR SALIE, FRESH COWS AND CALVES. 2526 Wobster str QNS 310 ~ MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c a word firat_insertion, 1o n word thereafter. Noll\lnx taken for less (hnn 25¢. Wl WILL MAIL A COPY OF DR. KEELBY'S ““Treatise on the Liquor Habit" free of charge and in_plain envelopes upon application. A dress, The Keeley Institute, Blair, Neb. R—G31 26 " Continued. NE ON REAL BSTATE, WA S, notes, etc., bought. Garvin Bros., 210 N. ‘\‘[ VAN _SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, N. ¥. Lifo, Omaha. Ask #8t circular, M CUTLERY GRINDING. WANTED, APPLICATIONS FOR LOANS, Zittle, Brown bik., Omaba. W LOANS WANTED ON CITY AND VARM property. J. N. Frenzer, opp. P, O. ANY ONK DESIRING TO LOAN FROM 85 to $15,000.00 on_good security and at a big rate of interest will well to _investigate. Address P, O, Rox Omala, W—MS69 27 MONEY TO LOAN--CHATTELS. Rates, 100 a line ench Insection, $1.60 o line per month. Nothing taken for less ‘than 2 WILL LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF eecurity; strictly confdential. A, E. Harris, room 1, Continental block. X897 MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, gl wricios o value, " Fred Terry, 45 Ramgs block. A, L. UNDELAND I8 NOW READY TO DO all kinds of fine grindipg, at his old stand, B, IMth street. 7 al0 s i i ST | DR et MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAOE. “Taten, 100 n line each thadrtion. 1.5 month, Nothing taken for less tian G, F. GPLLENBECK, BANJOIST AND teacher, 1810 ol st 914 P ——_ UPHOLSTERING. UPHOLSTERING CO., GENERAL FUR. estimates’ and information All work called for and to. 2028 Famam street. M3z line por GLOBE niture repairing; cheerfully given. ,rrmm'lly attended elephone 760, DH.EBflMAKKNG POLICIES LOAD . Chesney, Kansas [P BLDG, X—31206 a3 SHORT TIME LOANS. 701 N, TO BOR MUNEY ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB, MONEY ON HORSES AND MULES, 4 WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, ON PIANOS AND ORGANS, ¥ ON WARBHOUSE RECEIPTS,, ON MERCHANDISE, URITIES, t remain with you, ON A TA'T ON goods th IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, I largo or sniil MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY MONEY THAT you may pay back at any {ime and in any amount, Is at ROOM 4, WITHNELL block, cor, Harrey sts. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE 8 which you wish, the' lowest possible rates, in ble time and for any leng! You can pay It back in hen you wish, you keep it. small or large, al ckest. pos £o suit you. allments as you wish, and cnly puy for it as lon’ at rrow on SHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS. AND CARRIAGE MERCHANDISE, WAREHOU. SIECURTTY, ¥ OR ANY OTHER Without publicity or remov OMAITA MORTGAGE LOA SOUTH 15TH STRE st floor above the U3 TARGERT AND ONIY INCOR- D LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. 206 THE OLD! PORAT) LOAN ON HORSE kinds. room MONEY TO planos and furniture of all s confidential. J. B. Haddock, Ramge block. 598 — BUSINESS CHANCES. Tates, 10¢ n line each inscrtion, $1.60 a line per & taken for less than Zc. CENTRALLY LOCATED, easy tern Box 618, city. Y MEAT MARKET FOR SALE, CENTRALLY located; fitted up first class; doing good bu ness. Address C, Bee office,” Council Bluffs, Y287 AT BEST PAYING SALOON IN OMAHA; PART cash, balance trade; sickness cause for selling. D. J. Wilson, 1714 N. 25th street, Omaha, Neb. Y—MG74 AL9® NTED, AN INTELLIGENT MAN WITH $2,000.00 to $3,000.00 to Join nevertiser in the best paying retail business in the west. Ad- 32, Bee offic MT91 6% ALE, AT A BARGAIN, ALL OR HALEF interest {n a well established 1ive stock com- mission business, Address I 45, Iee. M6 25 DRUG_STORE, 2 FOR EXCHANGE. : Inser line per. Nothing taken for less than Zc. MILLINERY AND NOTIONS; Box 295, Frankfort, 7901 STON CITY Nebraska month. STOCK OF want horses and cattle. Ind. FOR EXCHANGE, $1L5%0.00 GALVE: propeity for merchandise or good Tand, Box 373 Kearney, N BUSINESS BLOCK FOR SALE OR for land or mdse. In castern Nebrask Tox 106, Creston, Neb. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE FOR A GOOD 8-room house in north part of city,” conven- fently located, ' good melghborhood. Would take vacant lot or smaller house. - Address I3 63 Bee office. —544_ FOR SALE OR TRADE, $1,00.00 WORTH OF property in Vernon, Texas: two-choive lots in Owanah, Texas; cheap for cash. Address D _, Bee, Council’ Bluffs. —6% 2 [ WILL EXCHANGE 800 ACRIS FINE LAND in Cedar county and give $2,000 cash for $8,000 stock of goods. Address confidential, Tox 443 Davia City, Neb. 454 TRADE Tge_word first fasertion, 1o word Rates, Nothing taken for leas than | therenffor, DRESSMAKING IN 4218 Nicholas. bR TAKING—CUTTIN AND _FI guaranteed, Dresses from 3400 up. Tea from $3.00 {0 $.00. Add 0. DOCTOR SEARLES & SEARLES, SPECIALISTS Chronic, Nervous Private Special Diseases. STURD! 14 A2 TIN: KOWDE 20th street TREATMEN T Consultation Free We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of the Nose, Throat, Chest, Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis eases, Female Weaknesses, Lost Manhood, AND ALL PRIVATE DIS. EASES of MEN. » RECTAL Urcenrs curod PIiEs, FISTULA A ition from Lusiness. without painor Jet RUPTURE. No Cure No Pay. Call on or address with stamp for cireulars, froe bovk and receipts, 1st stairway south of Po Office, Rooin 7. Dr, Searles and Searles, N EW, Dr, E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment 15 koid under positive written guarantee, by author- Tiad agonta ouly, to.cure: Weak Memory? Loss Of Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood: Quickness; Night Losses; Evil Dreims; Lack of Confidence! Nervousness; Tassitudo; all'Drains; Losa of Power of the Genorative Orgnts in eith: caused by over-exertion; Youthful Enror, or Excostive Use of Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lead to Misery, Consumnption, Tnsanity and Death, By mail, #1 0 box; 6 for 67 with written gunranteo to oure or refund money. W, PRTBOOUGH SYRUP: A cortain care for Cough, Col ma, Bronehitis, Croup, Whocsin Codgh, Boe AEoae: DEmetet to tabs! Small size disconfinued ofd, 56, size, now 250.; old #1 sizo, now Slo. GUARANTEES iscued only by For sale by Goodman' Drug Co., Omaha. 118 South 15th St., OMAIA NEB LY AND PEIMANENTLY Kervous Devility, Lost W Atropiy, te., by 1N K erous i wnrantee of by Kuhn & Coy Cor 1smPa Dongluss e ar aller & Co., Cor. th & gugglass Sts., OMAT BUREAU. SUE3& 03, SOLICITOKS. Boo Building, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FREE. I OWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS and Dakota. Wil sell cheap or exchunge for mdse., horses and cattle. ~ Address box 76, Frankfort, Ind. Z—91 10N, CARRIAGE AND HARNESS I will exchange lot 9, block 4, Baker Omaha, for carriages and harne dress'C. M. Pierce, Hiawatha, Kun. CHANGE FOR clear lot Harlan, Ia. WANTED, TO ® writer or a phas Colo. C. F. Switt, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 13c word first tnsertion, 1o a word - " Nothing taken for less than Zic. Z8%5 90" Rates, thereaft Leaves [CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & Q.|Arrives Depot 10th and Mason Sts. i O Vestibule § hicago Express.. g0 nnd lowa Loc Junction Local 4:26pin L 8:0am Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO, RIVER, Arrives Omabal 1 Depot 10th and Mason Sts. | Omaha L a10pm 8:60pm. . Nebraska Local (except Suny:.. 6:aopm Gam. Lincoln Local_(except, Sunday: ELEGANT _ HOM SIGHTLY CORNER, terms easy, modern house, 11 rooms, hard- wood finlsh, nice shrubbery, fine ground 80x145, north of Hanscom park: worthy of your con sideration. M. J. Kennard & Co.. 907 and 908 N. Y. Life bld. P RE—618 ~ CLAIRVOYANTS. 1%e_word first insertion, lo a thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 2e. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 16, S5-888 MASSAGE BA'I‘HS. ETO Rates 1% n. thereafter. word word first Insertion, 1o a_word Nothing taken for leas than 3o MADAME SMITH, 02 S, 13TH, 2ND FLOOR, room 3 Massage. vapor, alcohol, steam. sul: phurine and sea baths. 1314 massage, MADAM BROV wl floor, room 4, and sea baths, MASSAGE. MADAME BERNARD, 1015 DODGE, MeT2 CAPITOL, alcholol, _sulphuf PERSDNAL. 140 a word flrst in Nothing taksn for HOMIS TREATMENT FOR k and cousultation free, lavi Co, suite 346 Beo gy, | Tiaies, thereatier. VAV, LADIES, Address Lady MOl L FURTHER NOTICE JOHN NELSON 1S the only person employed by me to do the cleaning of vaults und cesspools, A, MacDon ald, City Gar U=M2i4 A6 BLECTRO-THERMAL {reatment, manicure and 919% 8. 15th, Withnell blic U850 MADAME LA ROOK HAS opened massake purlors at 1611 Howard street, 34 floor front to left. Improved magnetic, vita- pathic, sulphur and alcoholic baths, both rest- ful and curative. Improved Swedish hand rub- bing. 9 a. m. to $ p. m. Parlors 3 and 4 U—Mei 200 COMPOUND OXYGEN CURES ASTIIMA, bronchitls, consumption, catarrh, ete. Thres days free at R. $3 Douglas bik. 16th and Dodge U—432 a3 LADIES, ASK YOUR SHOE DEALER FOR A bottle of Turkish Moot Hath, no toilet com-: plete without it You will be delighted with its eftects, U--Mai2 WANTED, BY A MIDDIL > AMERT lady, situation as housekecper where she can be one of U mily; wages moderate: refer- ences, 3, T calp and hair chiropodist. Mrs, Pos ARRIVED- ROVED AND UNIMUROVED W0 and upwards. & to 6l per W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 W AND TRUST CO., 818 N, Y. vates for cholce weourity on farms' or Omaha city ity property. ¥ i no delays. , loans at low Nebraska and lowa propert MONEY TC 0. ¥. Davis Cu MONEY TO improved and 110 6 years, LOAN AT LOW! 1605 Farn LOAN AT unimproved Fidelity LOWES' Omaha ust Co. i FARMS IN DOUGLAS y property, N ay. 1708 Furnam st. W—3ss3 ON OMAHA PROPERTY ® at from § W 7 per cent, st Navl bank bldg, W-$M AND TRU SEY TO LOAN O county and ‘Omaba ¢ Fidelity Trust Co., MONEY 10 LOAN gud Nebraska Tas W. B. Meikle, LOAN UENTHAL | Hillding MONEY TO real estale. LOAN Tirent ON IMPROV Love & Co., Paxton bik. W—-M133 AND Tarm W65 OMOHA LOAN & TRUST CO., WTH Douglus sis. loan money on city and vroperty et lowest rates of interest. l HOKIUAGE LOANS, A WOOUE, i N ¥, Tite ONE 20-ACKE FARM FOR SALE. APPLY TO W. 3. Harrison o A D. Rose, ‘on farm. Blair K. Depot mm and Mason Sts. Leaves Omahal “:dgam.....Kansas Clty Day Bapross Night Ex. via U CHICAGO, R, 1. & PACIFIC, |Arrives Toaves | nd Mason Sts.|” Omaha Omaha|U HOUSES, LOTS AND FARMS, F. K. Durling, Barker block, 903 BARGAINS, sale or trade. CHEAP HOMES FOR SALE. Houses and lots, s, locations and prices, taken under for by castern parties who insist on {mmediate sale. Also Nebraska farm Will sell at half value, and casy terma. ¥! Rapkine, Omaha National banic R £ GARDEN i GREAT SNAP. LEVEL RICH lands, one mile from city limits, 360, per Acre, on & yeurs time 80 N. Y. Life Luilding, LISTE TTLE PALAC 7 rooms; grate and ki plumbing; barn east froni; east of park; must be ‘seen to appreciated. M. J. Kennard & Co., 908 N. Y. Life bldg. SRMS TO SUIT: witer heat: thre Let us show you the time to make Kennard & Co. vacant lots. for now I8 ments. N. Y. 20 SEC easy: the prope your inv PHOICE LAND; CHEAP; TERMS colony ‘wanted; commission ilbéral; also Janda for stock and mdse. J. W. Welpton, _Grant, Neb, RE-16§ A3* uMmAlN N. E. CORNER ®TH AND HICK- K. Darling, Barker block. 'R E—M376 172, CHEAP, ¥ 3, 668 A—15° FOR SALE, A FINE HOME OF 12 ROOM outside of bath rooms, closet, pantry, furnice etc., i one of the best locations, cle: ¥ furnished and fully equipped in every particular, ready o step right ino, and o argain for anyone about to lacate. The whol outiit, house, Iot and furniture, $12,000.00, muc less than cost and only offered for sale on account of family being away much of the time the present year. Address D) 56, Dee, R E-15 03 10¢ AGE AND LOT AT Webater street for $4,800.00. Apply ‘on mises. R E-M443 a1 IREE BEAUTIFUL HOMES, ON THE HIGI Krounds Just off of ‘West Farnam street. . Call and we ‘will ‘toll you ‘il about them. M. 3 Kennard & Co., %7 and 98 N. Y, Life bldg. RE-61§ Il,\l(\l Bee 2211 WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN and’ lot; also two vacant avenue and Burdette, water; lots well fenced. Apply to owner, Morand, 1510 Hasney. RE-M731 I B-ROOM (¢ B, 10TH, NIAR Lako streot; wil sell cheap, Hox 375, Kentaon R13 M7 HOUS! fots, corner on grade, sewer FOR SALE-2 HOLU AND LOT Leavenworth, hringing *good revinue, b for cash oF part clear land. Make offer, en, room 2, Barker block. §lels THESE BARGAINS: $1,300.00 full 1ot and G-room house, 11000:00 1 Rouse. hoated, Wiin fot water, $250.00 olothing for a hon Hutchinson, 1623 2TH NEAR arnam street RE-M8 97 it b $1,260.00, "long time “Rates, Wo a line each insertion, $1.60 u line per month. " Nothing taken for less ‘than e, FOR LEASE, % OR #-ACRE TRACTS NHAR Florence Inke, $3.00 per acre. Boggs & HIl. ) FOUR ACRES GAR- land and 4-room house. Call 51 N. 13t MT2) 25v e —————————Ye, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS Rates, word tiereafio K. B esabalml Thc_word first insertion, 10 Nothing taken for less than 3ic. (KT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND 415 Chlcago ot Tel. W wi UNION PACIFIC, pot, 10th & Mason Sts. | Leaves | On AT Omaha Denver Bxpr 15pm. lOverlund 1 spm. Ticairice' & Stromsbg x (ex Sun). 2 30um L acific Express, <. 110:55am e e 1 1 pin CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL. |Arrives pon_Depot_10ih & Mason Sts:| Omalia Chicago Limited 777 0:40am Dross, (ox 5:30pm Opm Leaves Omina L |Arrive: v Sunduy). Paul _Express... NORTHW i 10th & Masd Expross Ko opm 2am ass. . (X, Mon) § Valley Local.. .. “MISROURT PACIFIC Omuha| Depot 1ath and Webster Sts; 12:500m 10:00pm 10pin. Leaves | PN, & O, Omahal o 15th and Webster' Sts ... Sloux City Accohmodation Tpm. Sloux City Expresd! (Ex. Sun.) .. m St Pauly 1imited UX CITY (& PACIRIC, Depot 106118 Mason Sts Sloux Cityr Pummengor ulj_Bxpress. CITY T & BACIFIC th and Webster ull Limited htcago Limited SLOULS, not 10t Muso Saloons Wera Tlghtly Closed. Yesterday was the grst Sunday on which the recent order Iss by Chief Seavey, relating to closing o ns, was to be enforced. According 1o m.- order as many men as were, in the giscretion of the chief detective, ne ry, sveqe detalled a cial detectives to act {® the enfore of the mandate ordefing the Sunday ing of all saloons, Yesterday Officers Federman, Huff, Tler and Kirk were detailled to report at the station in citizens' clothes and to patrol the city In quest of saloon Keepers who evinced a ‘disposition to evade the Sunday law Along with these the regular force of detectives was given this duty as a special one. They all reported last nlght and no com plaints were made as to any open saloons or places where liquor might have been ob- tained. They tlans, view Omaha Ipm 2:1 10pm Leaves “Omahalu Sl BIOU Teaves | _Depot 3 Omaha| Sts.| Omaha spe- ment clos- reported séveral technical viola- such as in some places okseuring the to the Saloons, but no complaints were filed in these ciases and those who obstruct the view to their places of busi- ness will be notified to change the position of any blinds or other material which any manner obscures 'the view into saloon. No arrests for drunkenness were made yesterday DeWitt's Little Early Risers. safe pills, best pllls. Small pills, MAGAZINES FOR THE MONTH. describes and and MV The B. & O. Field for March Ullustrates prominent manufacturing other institutions along its routes. Richards, Baltimore, Md A ploture of the kindergarten at Jamaica Plain is made the frontispiece of the March edition of the Kindergarten News. Milton Bradley & Co., Springfield, Ma The March number of the Confederate War Journal presents a portrait of Joseph Brown, the war governor of Georgla, Pub- lished at New York and Lexington, Ky. “The ‘Chameleon Craze” is one of the topica touched upon in the March edition of Our Animal Friends. American Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, New York. The selgniorage bill now before congross receives considerable attention in the current fssue of Rhodes' Journal of Banking. Brad- ford, Rhodes & Co., 78 William street, New York. The March number of The Clothier and Furnisher Is very attractive and full of tips on spring styles and the latest fads of the business. The Masson Publishing company, New York. The inducements offered to immigrants by South Dakota and the west generally are ably presented in the March edition of The Western Investor. J. C. McManima, Sioux Falls, 8. D. The Counsclor s the name of a wide- awake magazine published at Lincoln, Neb., and i's columus are full of advance ideas on the leading topics of the times. H. S. Aley, M. D, is editor and publisher. The Esoteric of March scems to be clearer than usual in its wanderings along the bor- derland of thought, where cloud and sky and earth get badly mixed at times, BEsoteric ublishing Company, Applegate, Cal, The Bookbuyer for March presents as a frontispiece a portrait of A. B. Frost, the caricaturist, following with a sketch of his book and carcer, and also samples of his work, Charles Scribner’s Sons, New York. A valuable article on “Drinking Water in Health _and Disease,” by J. Hobart Egbert, AM., M.D., Ph.D., leads the March contri- butions to the Dietetic and Hygienic Gaz The Gazette Publishing Company, Broadway, New York. The hum of the literary world and flashes of its rich imagery may be caught in cas'- ing the eye along the pages of the March Book News, rich in reviews, quoted selec- tions and gossip of books and book writers John Wanamaker, Philadelphia. B. E. Barnard writes in the current As- tronomy and Asiro-Physics on “‘Photographic Nebulosities and _Star Clusters Connected With the Milky Way,” and G. W. Hough treats of ctrical Clock Conneetions for Operating the Chronograph.” Carleton Col- lege, Northfield, Minn. A pretty poem in fantastic letters entitled “Six Wee Dainty Fairies,” serves as frontis- piece to the February issue of The Doll's Drossmaker. The story of “An Ugly Duck- ing” and “A Novel Christmas Gathering’ are’ very agreeable reading. Jennie Wren, > Bast Seventy-seventh street, New York. A beautiful colored lithograph of the Mer- tensia Virginica or Virginia cowslip adorns the front of the current issue of Mechan's Monthly. Its department on general gar- dening is particularly interesting and timely in its selections. Thomas Meehan & Sons, Germantown, Philadelphia. Brides will find an interesting department in the current number of the Jenness Miller Monthly, entitled “Notes of Interest for Brides,” by F. H. Howard. The department fllls four large pages and is full of pertinent facts and latest fancies and edicts of Dame Grundy. Jenness Miller Monthly, 114 Fifth avenue, New York. “Obedience Made Easy” is the subject of an essay in the March Babyhood that” would be well for mothers and in fact all adults to read and ponder over. It is written by a woman who is at once a close student of mind and a mother of practical experience with what she terms five “new expericncer. Babyhood Publishing Company, 5 Beckman street, New York. The Nerthwestern Reporter for March 10 contains reviews of supreme court dicisions which areof especlal. interest to Nedraska attorneys. The supreme court of Michigan has handed down a_decision in the case of the city of Grand Haven against the Grand Haven water works in which important points are adjudicated, involving the integ- rity of a prominent Omaha man. West Pub- lishing company, St. Paul, Minn, The March number of The New World is up to its usual standard in liberal treat- ment of the great subjects of religion, eth- ics and theology, and in this fssue the sut ject of “The Human Element in the Bible treated with remarkable insight and clear- ness by Rev. Philip 8. Moxom. In the same number A. N. Alcott writes on ‘‘Uniyersal- ism a Progressive Faith.” Houghton, Miffin &Co., Boston. Persons who delight in should read ‘“The Banshee,’ Btynge Mitchell, appearing in' the current number of Home and Country. Among the large variety of handsomely illustrated short stories, sketches and poems it is difficult to choose which to mention, but suffice it to say that this number is rich in variety and num- ber of its miscellancous contributions, Joseph W. Kay, 52 East Tenth strect, New York. Under the'title “Literature and the Scien- tific Spirit” Prof. Oscar L. Triggs in tho March Poet-Lore discusses the methods of perception in science and art, the deductive method predominating with the former, whereas the latter is more instructive and prophetic in its tendencies—the one formu- lating plans or designs of what ought Lo be, the other executing and testing their appli bility. Poet-Lore Compi Summer street, Boston. In the March issue of Night and Day the cooss as well as the difficulties of Dr. Barnardo's work among waif and stray chil- dren is strikingly illustrated. Drawing on his large experience with 24,000 cases of rescued children, he concludes that heredi- tary faults may be effectively combated by a change of cir¢umstances in life, though he admits in many cases more than one genera- tion may be required to eliminate the taint. Night and Day, 18 to 26 Stepney causeway, London, Eng. Under the title “Co-operation and Human Nature” Mason A. Green writes in the cur- rent Donahoe's Magazine, taking the stand that the practical workings of a system of co-operation or nationalism do not run coun- ter to the workings of the human he Captain_John M. Tobm, writing of James Shields, characterizes him as Greatest Man of Irish Blood in American History. Donahoe's Magazine Company, 611 shington street, Chicage In the March issue of the Political Sci- ence Quarterly John B. Uhle presents some Ideas on Constitutional Revision.” A. D, Noyes discusses *“The Banks and the Panics of 1802;" Prof. John Dewey provides a dis fon on ““Austin’s Theory of Sovereign- Charles M. Platt throws light upon “Positive Law and other Laws;” “The Re- volt Agaist Teudalism in Bngland” is treated by Bdward Porritt; part L of a erial on “British Local Finance’ is intro- duced by G. H. Blinden and Prof. J. W, Ashley takes up the subject of . Vil lage in India” Ginn* & Co, 7, 9 and 13 Fremont Place, Boston, In the March number of Current Hon. Willlam Mason contributes a ¢ article on the Wilson bill from the stand. point of a pi ctionist aecompanied with a fine photagravure of the writer. ‘‘After Gladstone, Who?" by Charles Robinson throws considerable light npon the English political situation, and the photogravures of Morley, Harcourt, Roseberry and Chamberlain are splendid examples of the art of magnzine Nlustration. A very strong paper on “Expert Medical Testimony™ is contributed by L. Harrison Mottles,A. M., M. D., the well known speclalist, The Chi cago Magazine Publishing Company, Chicago. The March issue of The 1s a splendid indication of the improvement this journal is making month to month. H. H. Wilson has tributed a valuable essay on and Indian Irrigation Works,"” comparing the methods prevailing in India with those of our west, the works in the form belng owned and ated by the government which goes far to offsct disa vantage slow hand-processes raising water from well Water Supply on the Great Plains"by Robert Hay rnd “The Right to the Use of Wuler Tam A. Kerr are interesting ¢ The Irrigation Age Compa onic Temple, Ohicago. e Purify the blood, tone the o strength to the weakened organ: taking Hood's Sarsaparilla now ghost stories by Violet Topics lid Irrigation Age conifnuous from con | city “American | CAPTURED HORSE AND NAN | A Northern Scout's Daring Fxploit in the Camp of the Bushwhackers, HIS STRATAGEM WORKED LIKE A CHARM Romance in G Early's Yout How Mosby the Green backs Intended for the Union Boys. peral obbled One of the most daring exploits that came under my notice during the war happened in the autumn of 1862 when my company (C, Third Wisconsin cavalry) was engaged in protecting the border of Kansas and Mis- souri, writes Major J. B. Pond in the St Louis Republic. Colonel Barstow had dered the entire regiment from Fort Scott, Kan., early one October morning on a re- connoitering expedition. There was plenty of bush along the route, which gave refuge to bands of bushwhackers or “Homo guards,' as they are called, with no better fun than firlng on our column as it marched in close order. This conduct very much enraged the scouts detafled with our regiment. ~ There were three or four of them under command of William 8. Tough, the most fearless man in that colebrated corps named thie Buckskin Scouts, and the best judge of horse flesh I ever met. In the course of the march that day he had captured several natives, from whom he had obtained fnformation that Cap- tain Ryan, with a band of from fifty to 100 Home guards, was camped on one of the crecks in the vicinity of Montevallo, Mo The scouts were thirsting to take reprisals against the bushwackers, and nothing suited Tough better than to go into their camp. He was ready and willing to meet the whole confederate army it it could be found. At a council of war carly in the afternoon it was decided that the scouts should ascer- tain Ryan’s whereabouts and report his strength, Captain Tough, with Walt St, Clair and Jack Harvey, two of his men, ac cordingly made preparations for the jouriey. 1 had some trouble in joining the party be- cause of the difficulty in securing a perfect mount, which was indispensable for such an undertaking, Captain Tough had to select Just the horse he wanted for me and to see that the trappings were perfect. He took care that I should run no risk from a I cning saddle girth. But finally everything was ready, and with a final glance at our saddle girths and revolvers we were off. We rode out from camp, which was in (he opening near Horse creck, to a prairie; we must ¢ that prairie to Montevallo, We had not gone far when Tough told St. Clair and Harvey to take a road leading to the right, and” where to cross a creek and to meet us at a point ten miles distant. Tough and I were to go to Montevallo and follow a creek where Ryan was supposed to be camped, about a mile beyond his own home. It was just past sundown. Within a mile of Captain Ryan's home we met a young woman a-foot. Motioning me to be silent, Tough approached the woman and said hur riedly: “My good lady, is that Captain Ryan's house?” The woman hesitated just enough for the keen scout to seo thal she was a Ryanite, CAPTAIN TOUGH'S AUDACITY. Tough reassured her in a smooth, southern dialect that he was a friend and an officer on General Coffin's s'aff. e Cap- tain Ryan," - he he? Quick.” ““He's just went to camp,” was the rep “He came home and got his bay filly. left Old Buck at home to feed on they've got no corn in camp.” “Where is Old Buck?' asked Tough. o Right bebind the meathiouse,” said the rl. Old Buck was the most famous horse the country. Ryan was a horse and this was his favorite. We rode dircctly for Ryan's home. Mrs, Ryan was standing in the door as Tough accosted her in his hurried manner. “Mrs. Ryan,” he said, after ascertaining her iden- tity, “I am Major Johnson of General Coffin’s staff. Our army is just across the creck and the federals are coming from Kansas. We expect a big fight in the morning. Gen- eral Coffin has sent me to get Captain Ryan 10 join the army tonight; my horse is nearly dead. Where is Old Buck? Ryan and 1 are old friends. My horse is run down; I must take Old Buck—my life is at stake.” Mrs. Ryan seemed to be magnetized. She led us to where Old Buck was quictly feed- ing. Tough saw at once wha he had, and lost not a moment in changing the saddle. W started at -once for Ryan's camp, my mind filled with amazement a Tough's audacity. We rode straight up to the sentinel spite of his challenge, and there aga Tough succeeded in deceiving everybody. In a cautionary whisper he fold the sentinel of his alleged mission and dsked to be con- ducted to Ryaun at once. The man went over to Ryan, who was standing by a fire talking to a squad of men, and then re- turned’ to pilot Captain Tough and myself to the rebel chief's side. There the story about Coffin's brigade and his summons to Ryan was again repeated. “Say nothing to our men about our going,” added Tough in a low whisper. *“Phiere are so many unre lable men and women inside our lines that it will not do for you to trust any one, I rode my horse down in etting to your house. Mrs. Ryan insisted on my taking your horse here, mine wiil be all right in the mornin Come, not a moment. to waste, Be careful!” Ryan lhurried to his horse, which was Adicd as quick lightning. Then we fell in. Tough s to me “Licutenant, you ride ahead, know the way (o camy T led. When we got nearly to Ryan's house, Tough sail: Licutenant, let us ride past you, we are in a hurry.” 1 turned aside. ~ As Tough and Ryan were pasing me I heard the “clicle’ of a pistol lock. It was Tough's revolver cocked and held to Ryan's ear. I'm a federal,” said Tough. Captain yan, unbuckle your belt and drop your r volver, or you'll be in h—l in a second.” Ryan saw the situation “I am cantured by a up,” he said. GENERAL STARK'S STATUR. The Manchester, N. H., Press club is mak- ing a strong effort o secure an equestrian statue of General John Stark for the beay tiful park laid cut by that city about the burial place of that grand old lero of battle of Bennington and nemed Stark park in his honor. As the park afd upon land forming a portion of the homestead of Gen- eral Stark, the location is most appropriate for such a’ statuo The nited States senate passed a bill, as introduced by linger, making an appropriation for such a statue, present special ob- ject of the local Press club is to urge th same measure through the house of repre sentatives. The Press club membership practically covers the entire newspaper in terests of that city of 50,000 inhabitants, and with its honorary associates among the lea ing men of the city a body which may well speak the sentiments of the place important a subject. That General Sturk of all the the revolution ix the one next to | remembered by the American people and their government is not doubted. That the recognition proposed by the 1in citizens of New Hampshire and urged by the Man chester Press club is the on all others appropriate also goes without qu tion. The statue is to be pla 1 wher can be seen by bundreds of thousunds of people annually as they pass up and down tho rallroad leading through the Merrimack valley to the White wountain and lake r sorts, and within the limits of the growing of Manchest The city has liberally large tract of land for Stark g a grand and picturesque reproduced form of t il earlier - history. The whole magnificent, patrotic concep redit to the state and U sral Stark or- He corn; in grower, brave man. 1 give has already Senator Gal of §10,000 on 50 heroe: fittiy of ily improved the park, thus pre setting for the tary hero of idea Is one of tion, and do country which G those revolutionary struggles. club is well enguged in a service lic thut will be forgotten suceesstul or otherwi Besides all this evidence before congr conveyed by circulars, the Manchester Hoard of Trude and the New Hampshire Board of frade have commended the movement. The independent coutinental command known as the Amoskeag Veterans ls alto heart and The Pre 10 the p not be | | ehan, ( | sout tn the movement. 1t who In June, 1803, with the assistan Continentals and Hartford, Conn. But more than all these should cc consider the great debt a patriotic people owes to such a man as Stark, and bear al ways in mind that the presence of such statues is more potent than any other means in keeping alive the same spirit of independ ence that was in the sturdy old general this particular statue is solicited for., REUNION AT SUPERIOR Headquarters Interstate Reunion braska and Kansas Grand Army of the Re- ol General orders, SUPERIOR, Neb, March 1 sixth annual encampment of tho Reunfon assoclation of Nebraska and Kan- sas, comprising the counties of Jefferson, Thayer, Nuckolls, Webster, Franklin, Har- lan, Phelps, Kearrey, Adanis, Clay and Fill- more in Nebraska, and Washington, Re- public, Smith, Jewell, Osborne and Cloud in Kansas, will be held at Superior, Neb,, Thursday, April 12, at noon of said day, for the purpose of locating the next (sixth) annual reunion, also eloction of offic Each post Is entitled (o four representas tives at said meeting. Ploase send full full, in friendship, charity and love C. B, ADAMS, Commander. Y FELT, Adjutant A rousing campfire in the evening. Commandor Church Howe and General hayer of Nebraska, and Commander Camp- bell, Colonels MeBride and Shuler of Kane sas will be present, NERAL BARLY'S never married. bout him by the Baltimore When he was a young lieutenant in appeared at the Greenbriar White Springs in brilliant uniform and splendid black stallion. One day, after ho had gone out for a ride, a beautiful lady from Philadelphia, a debutante, spend- ing her first season at “The White,” drove off in her carriage. She had never met the young lieutenant. Near the spring is a_small ¢ only a few feet deep. But on t it was a swollen stream of waters, sent down from the mountain side after a long rain of the day before. Toward the stream the carriage rolled, and just be- fore reaching it passed the lieutenant. At the banks of the creek the driver paused a second, aud then, thinking that he must make it, urged his horse in. Befor the team had reached the middle of the stream, howev they were washed off their feet, and, with the floating carriage, went wildly along with the mad waves. Barly, realizing it, bent his energies to save her. The young soldler reached the carriage just as it top. pled over. The water rolled over the beauti- ful girl, and Early thought she was lost, but a second later she came up almo: besida him. Reaching down he caught her by the skirt, and a halt-minute later was holding her ‘motionless body in his arms. Then, gulding his horse as best he could, the lieu- tenant made for the shore. Once on dry land, he gave his stallion the spurs and in a fow minutes galloped up to the hotel with the almost lifeless body of the belle in his arms, She was carrled to her friends, and then the story of her rescue was learned. The lieutenant was the liero of the hour, and that evening monopolized the Quaker belle's dancing iist. From that was the Veterans dedicated Stark park, of the Worcester, Mass., the Putnam Phalanx of Kress 1804, The Interstate delegation Respoct= LOVE AFFAIR A pretty romance is American. 1837 he Sulphur riding a shortly cok, usually afternoon ad, muddy evening until the close of the season he was her almost constant com- panion. She received his attentions with apparent delight, and when the cool, frosty air warned the visitors of approaching win- ter they went away promising to meet cach oher there the next summer. The fady went back to her home, her heart full of the conquest she had made, while Early re- ported to his troop for duty At Fort Mon- roe he remained until the Florida war, when he went to the Everglades. Thcre he dis- tinguished himeelf, and, as fortune smiled upon him, his love for the girl far away In her nor.hern home increased. For her he was full of hope and ambition. But both were doomed to an early sad disappointment. With the approach of spring Lleutenant Darly's thoughts began to dwell upon the pleasant meeling so near at hand. arly in the spring he applied for a leave of absence, and it came, bui the samo mall brought him a paper. The handwriting upon the wrapper was familiar to him, and as he tore it away a heavy black mark upon the paper caught his cye. Glancing at it he read the piece which it marked. = That plece told him of the marriage of the lady lie loved so well, and as he read it he real- ized for the firs time that she had been toying with his heart. After reading it he cut the piece from the paper, placed it in a book and kept it. That is why, it is said, Jubal Barly never married. THE and “GREENDBACK RAID.' Grogan of the Southern informs us, was a command during the war. It only requires a reference to the old guerrilla chief or to the famous rails in Loudon county to remind Mr. Grogan of a story, and the story is always worth liston- ing to. A few nights ago Mr. Grogan was asked by one of his friends: “Did Mosby ever take any of the plunder that was captured in those raids “No,”” lie replied promptly, “'he never took o cent of it. I remember one occasion when we made a raid on a railroad train and captured $150,000. The money was divided among the men, share and share alike, but Mosby did not take a cent of it. Perhaps you never heard the story, Of course no one had ever detail before and Mr. Grogan, after reflect- ing to recail the incidents, told it as follows: “Phis raid is known throughout the south s the ‘greenback raid. It was near Dufficid station on the Baltimore & Ohlo rajlroad, between Baltimore and Martinsburg, ro were about sixty-five of us, with Mosby him- self in command. We took it into our heads to ditch a train, thinking that we'd find one full of Yankees going to the front. W hadn’t the slightest fdea what kind of luck we were going to have or what we would encounter. “We selected a spot where the ra Dbetween two steep banks. There were (wo tracks there and we tore up one of them, [ forget which. Presently a train came along on the other track and passed us. To take no more chances we at once fgre up the other track. Then we hid our s i the top of the emban t and waited “presently a train came along—I think it was moving westward—and we all got up and watched it. When it came to the spot where the rafls were torn the engine quietly turned over on her side and fell against the cmbaukment, The whole thing was over in a few seconds witlhout a bit of noise or fuss. Nobody was hurt except the fircman, who was killed, I believe, The cars all re- wained standing “Our men at once went and ordered everybody out. There were i greal many immigrants on the train, and we had a hard time explaining to them that we wanted them to get out of the cars. We noticed two men who seemed to be rather xious about thelr baggage. One had a tin hox and the other a carpet bag. — We relloved the gentlemen of their burden, and to our great surprise we found the bag and the box full of greenbacks and treasury notes. It turned out that the two men were paymasters going to the front wiih money for the army “When we got this mor in my eharge and told me to get the river with it as fast as I could men and mysclf immodiately set out f lon connty the money, and rode h 1l nip 1 remember distinetly that seattering th rried right and left. 1 hat the other men and while he picked up the meney him next morning conght up with us, and ] tree to divide the money, 1 believe, amounted 1o We weren't very enthusiustic cause we (idn't know whether it anythir rhavArei FAMCUS Mr. Charles I sociely, an exchange lieutenant in Mosby heard it in road ran through the cars Mosby put it Two r Lou- il the horses siip throw back ber, ¢ langhed teased “The to the ground, and and others all stopiedd mor The ut §130.000 abont 1t Mosby the we un som N insisted ¢ caually ot cou tail beir but e divided ainon 1 not tuko 4 do mot vemember Low muny we Lok One of our men, J © $50 of s money to u v had captured, Somo over-zeal had relieved majo: pocketbook and b oners nroe Huskell, ga i guerrilla at, hi - breath, sweet stomach, @3 tome Then use DeWitt's Little Harly Risers. Sweet t