Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1894, Page 7

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. ontinued. O Avertigements for thess Gotumne will Be taken gntil 12:3 p. m. for the evening and until . for the morning and Sunday editions. by requestin, ean have Answers addressed A pumbered eheck, o & numbered lottet Answers s addreased will SITUATIONS -WANTED. 1i4c_word first insartion, K othing taken Tor less than e, SVANTED, POSITION AS MILLER IN A MILL from % to 5 bar English ‘and 3 Address August Hartmann, uumw; BALESMAN, § well to trade in’ Nebraska lone, or will be there Saturday, WANTED -M ALE HELP. for less than FURNISHED; I} fhereafier, Nothing taken BOLICITORS, TEAM: ment_goods. American Wringer Co., AGENTS, BALARY OR_COMMISSION grestest invention of the age. ent Chemical 5 sight. Worka like magic the Monroe Era 3 Agents are making WANTED, MEN 70 TAKE former _experience no( Apply at 1516 Douglas. A THOROUC salesman with an_ estahlishe Iine of boots, shoes and rubbers (Moston goods) P! mww‘rn le to sell a WANTED, LAUORPI’!H AND TE. (SXtension in Montana_and . rtation. BoF ot l[!ucy THtn and MAKING 2500 ‘arnam streets. ANTED—AGEN $100.00 a day handling our coin of vending fountains; every machine guarnnteed; BALESMEN W. L.L OUR GOODS By mmple to'the wholes: st "on sisht 1% word first taken for less than Zc. WAGES TO COMPETENT GIRL: must be good cook and laundress. Mrs. J. M 2008 Farnam. 206 NTING GIRLS B eandinavian Young Ladics home, 04 Cumins. LADIES WA 3500 TO $10.00 PER DAY BY LADY AGENTS ‘Who handle my gnods. L. M. Swartz, 2617 Chicag, CPERIENCED GIRL 37 Dodge street, opp. "‘“'i(“‘ hool. AWANTED—GIRL GOOD GIRL y two in_famil nnot furninsh drst-c ) B2l "atter 6 p. m. at 2112 Douglas I8HE| Inqu F-MiT4 OR _TWO, WITH 22 St Mary's ave. FoM 12 BOUTH ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD, 21 Douglas street. F-M%5 FURNISHE REFER- ences. 2214 e ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR with first-class board. 196 Capitol & _1910 Capitol ave. BOUTH FRONT ROOM board, In private family. > ROOMS AND lumvm Farnam St MONEY TO DOAN—REAL B!TATE. | FOR SALE— BEA.L ESTATE. K PARLOR UNFURNISHED, very 180 ‘furnished n; all first class. 212 8. th St 39 FOR RENT 3 ROOMS WITH 1 Godso, 272 N. 15th ROOM WITH ALCOVE, EAST FRONT gant tooms with or without 21 and 218 N. 1th tes. 1e word nrst insertion, 1o eatier. Nothing taken for NFURNISHED ROOMS housekeeping, city water, etc. west corner 17th and Webs § UNFURNISHED CHAME Keeping to man and wif 1ith. SUITABLE low rent; v st SRS FOR HOUSE- no ehildren; DES FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES “insertion, 1o a _word en for less thanZic. STORE, 39 8. VTH, word _first Nothing ta! THS LEASE OF 1%4c T, THE ASTORY DRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam st. The building has a fireproof cement basement, complete steam heating fix- tures, water on all floors, gas, ete. Appiy at the office of The B 1-910 ROOM CHEAP, FRONTING FARNAM Room 2, 1623 Farnam’ street. 1-M6 E WITH F b 16th, 3. JRES AND B per month. FOR RENT, CHEAP, FRAM S 507 S0 Leavenworth street, with U. Pl F. 1. Davis. T—Mois 26 ROOM. WAL WELSHANS, 331 Board of Trade bldg. “ N “AGENTS WANTED. Tige word first insertion, 1o _a_word Nothing taken for less than 2. DOTH 2S: TEN INDISPE WAREIOL Rates, NSA- retall for $5.10; absolutely free to rustiers. ' The Clauss Shear Mo. J—M62S June 30° AGENTS, ble articies; our demonstrated _Co., Kansas City, WANTED—AGENTS IN _NEBRA Towa to sell the Moss & Hillyard pat ers' handy egg case at reduced money in it for the right man Letts, sole manufacturer of the farmers’ ega case, St. Jose Cont L Continued. ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO,, 318 N.Y.LIFE, | braska gnd lowa farms or Omaha city property. . o MONEY 70 LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON | N 1105 years. LOANE property; delays. 'W. AT A BARG 8-ROOM HOUSE, WITH MOD- Joans at low rates for cholce security on Ne- | “ern conveniences, half block north of Hanscom 503 Fit Natl. bank M209 210 $-ROOM COTTAGE, FULL front, 32 Lowe avenue, $4,500.50; LOT, ha_real estate, terms 1702 Farnam. i w372 ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY 35,000 & upwards, b (o 6% per cent: no arnam Smith & Co., 130 Farnam. impeoved and unimproved On Fidelity Trust Co. FARM LANDS, C. F. H. FARM LANDS. C.F. mnmsun,“ M TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE 0. F. Davis Co., MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM PASTURAGE. i o Rates, 1%c_word first Insertion, 1c a_word e pand unimproyed omaha al Widis | thereatter. ~ Nothing taken for less thau 2. 1505 Farnam st. w318 IN DOUGLAS, _property at LIFE MONEY TO LOAN ON_ MORTGA] Fidelity Trust Co. W for —— o WE HAVE 10 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS. T Co., 16TH AND JBASS FAS: RN o ture for horses. Board fence, 3. loan money on city and ferm | (ML T ¥ Phejps. Glimare, " Xeb."or A, W, 14 Pheips & Son, 27 N. Y. Life bidg. ephons INSURANCE POLICIES 1084, M—959 Jn* or bought. K. C. Chesney, "UPHOLSTERING. r cont. | CITY. v;x-xfi)sfi:m\u CO. FURNITURE uitding. | “made and repaired. ets iaid and furniture W31 Putched and panaied. " BoS Farnam; tol. o OF NEW Sub- OMAHA PR from 6 to 7 National bank and Nebraska farms W. B. Melkle, First SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. ‘1o word firat e Rates, E LOANS. A. MOORE, 54 N, Y. Ll thereatfer. " Nothing taken for less than %o a1 $2.900,000, PR loans to'F. ank_building. National LOANS. J. W. S CHOICE there: INTS WAN IN_EVERY n to handie weal.” The fastest selling book ever published. 4000 a day can be averaged by good agents 2c. Call_or avrite for terms. W. B. gompany, I-%51 Dearbom streot THE_OLDEST, “The Story of the Common- W1 = — 3 VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. &13 IRE, 248 Dee. . W N. Y. Life, Omaha. _ Ask for circular. M3s1 RM LOANS WANTED. | = o o ORKERS, 034-J 15 1%c_word first insertion. 1c a_word Nothing taken for less than Ze. FRED MOHLE, 1517% FARNAM. o1 DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAIKING 1IN ADDY st insertion, 1o a_word 3 4218 Nicholas street. M7 321* "Nothing taken for Iss than 2 - — - - O LOAN— i NDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS We will loan you any sum which you wish, < s RECTOR small or large, at the lowest posible rates, N;n‘;‘ : -XT"T& l!’.{ \debl;h TOR AND the quickest possible time, and for any length s rman ) “"“"’ o of time to suit you You can pay it back in e— such installments as you wish, when you wish, MUBI\,, ABT AND LANGUAGE ani only pay for it as long as you keep it | _ 7 st s s L s | Rates 1%c word first insertion, 1o a word L Ao R AN D RTAARS™ | thereatter. "Nothing taken for less than . WAGONS AND CARRIA _RECE! MERCHAD G. F. GILLENBECK, BANJOIST AND ANY OTHER SECURITY, teacher. 1510 California st 94 without_publicity or_removal of property. OMAHA MORTGAGE_ LOAN = C = ————— 305 SOUTH 16TH STR First flooor _above _the LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- DATEITT PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. ~353 EBUREAU. SUEj & 0D SOLIDITUKS. Beo CITY AND F J. N. Frenzer, opposite P. 0. W~ TY LOANS. C. Rates, A.STARR, 515 N. Y. LIFE. 9 thereatter. FAMILiES, Rates, street, WILL LOAN MON MONE STORAGE. Rates, 14c_word first insertion, 1c a thereaffer. ~ Nothing taken for less than 2. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS: CLEAN Wells, 1111 Farnam. and cheap rate. R. M--364 ON ANY KIND OF SE- Bullding, OMAHA. NEB. Advice FREG s 5 | RAILWAY TIME GARD curity; Continental block. X830 Leaves (CHICAGU, BURLINGION & Q.iArrives room 1, ull articles of value. word STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 u,\;:\'gv. RENT—-HOUSES. 1%c_word first insertion, .~ Nothing taken for less than ZSe. NE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOC! B e atr tange and all other convenienoes; 3% George Clouser, room %163 Farnam street. HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER I}IDC(\ FIOUSES TN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1805 Farnam. D ETO0M COTTAGE: HOICE 1) C.'8. Blguiter, 20i Bee build- < D354 Stantord Circle. W1 BROWN BLOCK. LI LOCATED HOL‘SPS L. kinner, 810 N. Y. Life. D356 STOVES STORED DURING THE SUMMER. 1207 Douglas. Omaha Stove Repair works. M134 May 31 WANTED—TO BUY. Rates, 1%4c_word first Insertion, 1c a thereaffer. Nothing taken for less than 25c. RETAIL LUMBER YARD, NEB. OR WESTERN Towa. Address P, 0. Box &2 Davig Cly, Neb. word PLACE TO BORROW ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, QN Hior AND MULES, ON WAGONS AND CARKIAGES, { ON PIANOS AND ORGA WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, ON MERCHANDISE, ON ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, ON goods that remain with you, IF YOU WANT NO PUBLICITY, MONEY 1N LARGE OFt SMALL AMOUNTS, MONEY AT LOWEST POSSIILE RATES, IN QUICKEST POSSIBLE TIME; THAT you may pay back at any tim 1 in any amount, is at ROOM 4, WITH- LT, block. corner 15th and Harney streets. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO, LOANED ON FURN 5, PIANOS, Tred Torry, 35 Rames X381 Omaha| _Depot 10th and Mason figpm. . Chicago Vesubule. Chicago Express cago and lowa Locai Pacific__Junction “Local BURLINGTON & MO, RIVET 'pot 10th ‘and Mason Sts. G 3 -~ [lDeadwood Express it ..Denver EXpress........... 4:10pm ‘Nebraska Local (exchpt Sunl)... 6:30pm 0. Lincoln Local (except Sunday.)..11:25am ST L ECn Leaves Arrives Omana |Arrives -...Kansas City Day Exp! € 1K C. Night Ex. via U. . MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSES. WAGONS, HICAGO, R. I & PACIFI Gmiha|Union Depot 1ot & Mason S TEAST. plancs and furniture of all kinds _Business tonfidentlal 3 B. Haddock, room 437, Ramge CASH PAID ture, carpets, etc. FOR_ SECOND-HAND EUI L Brussell, 710 & 712 N. N—i95 J3 WANTED, A SECOND- HAND SAF matie; originel price, when _bought name ‘of machine, etc., of Carrier 35. Atlantic _Express (ex. sun Night Express....... stibuled Limited . . 1 PROP- . Lite pullding. erty. Harvin Loan Co., 701 N. X—M27 BUSINESS CHANCES. G:35am.Oklahoma & Texas Exp/ (ex Sun).11:35pm thereafter. Colorado Limite :10pm Rates, 2 [Arrives Tc_word first insertion, 1o a_word Nothing taken for less than 25c. Leaves | U FORSALEHORSES, WAGONS,ETC. WANTED—A GOOD PHYSICIAN WITH SMALL COMFORTABLE, CONVENIENT, moderate rentals; best 3 and 4-roam sultes for housekeepers only. References required. Also 6-room suite (n tenement. 816 S. 22 KELKENNEY&CO.,R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. NICE_5-ROOM COTTAGE, $10.00 PER MONTH. L. 8. Skinner, Rates, thereafter. FOR SALE. FAST MARE, 1%c word first insertion, Nothing taken for less than Zc. COLT 1 old, by Winslow Wilkes, 2:09%, fily 11 months old by Mark Wilkis, 8 E. cormer 21at and H 720 FOR SALE, TEAM WELL MATCHED BAY horses, chéap. streets. P—Mi6)_ 230 HOME, EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN; city water and scutheast front; south of Leavenworth on 3Sth avenu Apply to N. Perry, on premises. 312,00 CASH WILL BUY A GOOD HOIS| phacton and harness; horse very suitable for lady. Room 4, Bee bldg. P—125-21 1c a_ word WEEK “Omaha!Unlon Depot 10th & ason _Denver Express. .Overland Flyer. Stromsb'g Ex(cx Sun). }.Mam Omaha o 310,000 yearly practice. 90 por | 9:80 B Rarher 3:43pm. Deatrice GADPM....vn. ... P Express. 6:30pm.. Mail. capital to taks 7t of which is collectable, at cause for selling failing health. at onee, Di THE NATIONAL BAY T. J. Rogers, 14th and Farnam gentle and Leaves [CHICAGO, MIL." & ST. PAUL.|Arrives R mhn Union Dfl)ux 10th & Mason Sts. change Co., First National bank, have cash and clear city and farm’ prope 0 exchange for merchandise. We want ceries, dry goods, drugs, clothing, boots and shoes’ and general stocks. For sale, stock dry goods, Loots and shoes, $6,000.00, General handise $5,000.00. ~ Gr $400.00 to 38,000 Bakery ' and _c tionery $200.00 to $1,000.00. Call on if you want to buy, eell or exchan; F. E._& MO, Depot i5h and_We -..Deadwood Sam. (%, EatyWyo. Ex.o(Ex §:00pm. . Norfolk_Express (EX. Sunlay.) .10: ....St._Paul Express.. CHICAGO & NORTHWES Leaves Omaha| 4110 LAFAY- bath, hot and t, gus, electric lighting appli- titul lawn, trees, etc. Trust company, 1302 Farnam street. FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house, 2321’ Capitol avenue. 229 Capitol avenue. _Commercial National. ROOM MODERN COTTAGE, LAWN AND 2124 Miami street. VERY DESIRABLE KESIDENCE, R. C. Patterson, Ramge b'dg. FORRENT, $25.00 PRR MONTH, ette avenue, Also 9-room house. H. Robison, room 7, FOR RENT, %13 Farnam. FOR RENT, THE BEST MODERN 10- house In Omaha for the money. Plerson, 308 Paxton block. FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR SUM. mer; all modern conveniences; :uu.‘rn part of oity. Templeton & Address L 40, Bee' of- % HOUSES. F. D. WEAD, 16TH & DOUGLAS. FOUR-ROOM HOUSE, . 334 Chamber Commerce. 8 ROOMS, 634 8. ITH STREET. D-M109 Jig* EIGHT-ROOM MOD| ba . $21.50, weven-room brick, near 16th_and . twelve-room brick, - thing, 518 North 23d st. Lite. 20-ROOM_HOUSE, good cistern and osllar, and painted through aqiure 406 N. Y & m. or 6 and'§ p. MODERN CONVEN) newly papered t: splendid location. lte bidg. between 11 and 12 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. DBALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company, Ames, Neb., of good barn- filled_promptly. FOR BALE OR TRADE, STEAM MERRY-GO- Address round; run one season; good order. Howard Rose, Syracuse, Neb. QM0 21° PARTN have 2,000 tons Depot 10th & Mason Chicago Express. Vestibule Limited pm. ...Eastern _Fiyer. bm. (. Eat).Chic. Pass.(Sx. Mon). WANTED: INTEREST IN branch business of well established firm; $500.0) required. Address L 50, bee, with full particu- lars. Y—MI72 Jig* oeed iy for” mie.” Al orders | T oxrry WITH $1,200.00 CASH CAN LEARN of ‘a chance to multiply the amount several times and within a short time by addressing lock box 60, Omaha, Neb. No second party or real te ‘deal considere Y—Mi56 21 Valley Local. T MISSOURI PACIFIC 15th and Webster St Louis Express, . 9:30pm. Louis Express. u\mve'a FOR SALE, EXTRA FINE GREAT DA Call or address 1724 N. 15th street. Q—M107 21 FOR SALE, FINE PAIR OF matched spotted ponies. Call evenings at 1324 N. 18th. Q 2 DOG. SiTopm. Daliy (ex. Sun.) Nebraska Tocai. FOR EXCHANGE. YOUNG; | thereatter. ~ Nothiog taken for less than 2c. C., ST. P M & 0. Omaha|_Depot 15th and Webste: “s:00am..Sioux City Accom (Ex. Tates, 1%c_word first insertion, 1o a word | Le0ves (BICYCLE), LADIES' PNEUMATI new, cheap for cash. 1511 Douglas street. QM7 210 TIRE, 3 MISCELLANEOUS. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, thereafter. Nothing taken for less than Zic. PASTURE FOR RENT. CHOICE PASTURE, tame grass, good water and shade. H. T. Clarke, 219 Board of Tra V. W. Chapman on premises near Bellevue, R—Mi23 31 10:0amSloux City Accom (Sun. Onl 5pm. Sioux City Express (Ex. St.” Paul_Lim SIOUX CITY & PACIFI Depot 10th & Mason GOOD__IM- Co.. K 1 and 5i30pm. . Leaves GmahafU. P. ACRES Droved bottom and. in ‘Mitchel well watered, Umber, orchard fruit: also 420 acres good land in Ne... partly improved. Want mdse. some cash. Address Lock Dox 333, TArrives Omabia 1o a_word | TO B Sigux City Passenger..... (Tflfis%.urifl\‘u = TTY & DPACIF) x 364, Imperial, Neb. (o | Depot 15th and Webster Sis. HAN merchandise. Tnquire | EIGHT HUNDRED ACRE RANCH IN BL Omaha, or =¥ [0 . Paul Limited... Chicago__Limited. Leaves OMAHA & ST. LOUIS * OmatialU. P. Depot 10th & Mason § for sale or trade. A bargain. Ad- 2—9%-220 |Arrivar Oma': A_GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN FOR reom boarding house, central location. L 51, Bee. R—M153 2% SALE, THE FURNITURE OF A 1. Address VESTERN | 3:6pm.......8t. Louis Cannon Ball..—12:355 Springview, Z—M934 J160 about 1,000 Address M. acres, *hay, L. Taylor, ‘mares; water. Neb. A BRAVE CHOLLY. CLATRVOYANTS. WAN Rates, 14c_word first insertion, lo a thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 25e. MRS. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- iable business medium; 7th year at 119 N. 18. s-361 word “GROCERY STOCK, DRY GOODS stock, boot and shoe stock, clothing ' stock, drug ‘stock or general merchandise stock, also a wine and liquor stock, fn exchange for clear Omaha property or Nebraska lands and part cash. The larger the stocks the better. All information in regard to stocks strictly con- fdentlal, W, H. Green, 21T Karbach block, Omaha, Neb. Z-M14 23 A Listless Young Man Stops a Runaway Horse. The New York Tribune prints a story of a “very listless vounz man" who was walking up Fifth avenue the other evening, stylishly dressed, and to all appearance WE HAVE A VERY LARGE houses for rent; 35.00 per month and up. for new list G Board of Trade. NUMBER OF MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. TO EXCHANGE—CLEAR FARM LAND Rates, 10 o ling each insertion, $.%0 a line per month.” Nothing taken for less than 2ic. North 224 street, Augin ‘and Seplember, at 8 very moderatd No mare ecool or comfortable location ha during the summer months. Omaha during the summer months. MODERN 3. , 362 Lowe avenue; $30.00 per manth. FOR RENT, ROOM MODERN HOUSE, $17.00, 214 South 25th_ street. DM MADAME SMITH, ®2 8. LTH, D FLOOR, Toom 3. Massage. vapor, &lcohol. steam. phurine and sea baths. 81 260 —_— chiefly concerned to keep his patent leather shoes out of the puddles at the crossings. After his silk hat, his extremely long “‘pad- dock” coat and his patent leather shoes, his chief characteristic was his listless manner FOR turniture, ete. W. D. Mathews, i) merchandise, O Neill, FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE. sul- thereafter. MADAME BROWN, 134 CAPITOL AVENCI, 24 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, suiphur and T—MIS3 24 aforesaid. But then, as was long ago re- marked, you cannot tell all about a cat by its outward appearance. Ti4c_word first insertion, 1o a_word Nothing taken for less than 25c. Rates, BARGAINS, HOUS! T—738J10° LOTS AND FARMS, sale or tride. F. K. Darling, Barker block, Suddenly there was a great outery. A cab horse was coming down the avenue on the 5 10 AND 2-ACRE TRACTS, 24 MILES EAST run, while the driver clung desperately to his box and yelled like a Comanche Indian. Two or thres men ran out mnto the street, waved their arms wildly in front of the horse and then scurried back to the sidewalk, of Councll Bluffs, at $100.00 to $200.00 per acre, suitable for fruit gardens and hbomes. Day & Hess, Council Bluffs. R B—M34 J3. Rates. 1l4c word first Insertion. lo thereaiier. - Nothing taken for less than %c. BARGAIN, N. E. ary. a_word CORNER 2TH AND HICK- D while the horse, still more frightened, only F. K. Darling, Barker block. Increased his pave, FOR RENT A houses to small families oen's shon ahop, &0 North iith sirve! THREE-ROOM Enqiire . P @5 DODGE, A LARGE ond “story front room, No uther roomers and no children. FOR RENT, A LARGE SOUTH ROOM AT _ Dodge street, B FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMA MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. 32 N. pariors 12 and 13. = GET MARRIED, SEND FOR MY BIG PAPE hundreds of advertisers want husbands and wives. Malled sealed for stamp. W. H. Har- Colo. M3z B RO- mai baths. Scaip & hal (reatment, manicurs & chiropodis. Mrs. Post, 319% S 15th, Withnell blk. U—369 ASTHMA, COMPOUND OXYGEN bronchitis, consumption, days free at R. 33, CURES 3 OR 8 ROOMS FURNISHED COMPLI housel and uiso nice, 18 Howard street. VERY Pl EASANT ROOM. Dodxe. AETNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER 13TH Rooms by the day o week. FURNISHED ROOM, BATH, 3600 FRONT mmf\?n‘n [\Lufl\' FOR 1 OR 3 g mxm& WITH OR WITHOUT 211 Douglas atreet. FURNISHED ROOMS AT 24 LY FURNISHED ROOMS, 119 Dodge street. FURNISHED ROOMS AT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GHT Kecping. 04 Parnam St ruxumm BOO.I AND EOAB-D thing taken for leas than 3. lg-.-.u WITH mu:u.’ PRICE MOT NUER CARE OF A5 1 e =" LADIES (RUBDER, NEVER FAILS) AND 10 0. N.T.Pink Pills maiied, 1. Ladles’ Buzaar,Omana, s maifed d1. Ladies' BusaarOman HAIR RESTORED, FRANK BROGLIN, OFFICE with barber shop. 1413 Farnam L. gharantees i to restore your hair if roats are not destroyed. stops hair from falling out and returns natu- Free examination every al color to gray halr. day from 9 (0 12 a. m. and 1:3 (0 § p. m. U=T8 7 10 VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Healih book and consultation free. call Viavi Co., 36 Bee bidg. Lady attendant. Attend our frée Hlustrated | 3p om MRS, F. DORSEY CARD READING, 1130 N. 0610 TH | WILL YOU BUY A SOUTHEAST FRONT, 100 VILLA RIDG catarrh, ete. ~Three uglas bk, 16th and Dodge U—azs The young man in the lon# coat stepped to the curbstone and looked' calily at the run- away, Evidently it was none of his busi- ness. Of a sudden, however, 'a change came over him. When the hofse had nearly reached him his form -fmy,;menerl up, and the next moment he swing out into the muddy street, and running ‘jike a deer, was s00m at the horse's head. For a few seconds the'twd ran neck and neck Then the young mgan's arm shot out and he had the plunging guimal by the bit. As he ran he drew the 'ni¥ix's head down x130, 1f we will make you a present of a 9-room house on the lots In_good repair? Will sell less than 33,00.00. We mean It; come and Bsee us. A NICE HOME, east front lot in Ha AT A BARGAIN, a perfect 7-room cott: hot water heat, fine ‘;‘xumm“. east front, close 0 Hanscom_park, J. Kennard & Co.. 997 and %8 N. Y. Li RE-M? ACRES ON MILITARY ROAD. ne. at 3300.00, ‘easy terms; paved street this summer; now 1s the t A. P. Tukey. near motor DO YOU VERNON Address or ctures next Tues: | FOR SALE, T-ROOM HOUSE AND 816 . 2eh st till the creature had eitlier o stop running or stumble. It stopped runhing. The crowd pushed into'$he” street and an | impulsive old gentleman 'hrew open the door of the cab. He helped’a' man who was tnside to alight, and seizing“him by the arm, led him up to the young®ifan who had stopped the horse, and who—just then was mildly upbralding the driwdpfor letting his horse get away from him. “Here," cried the excited old gentleman in an admiring voice, “here is the young man to whom you owe your life.” The man hegan to express his gratitude, but his deliverer interrupted him. WANT A HOME, A COZL LITTLE farm of 3 to W acres, where you can attend to your business in the city and raise your own frult, vegetables and poultry and live like a king when times are hard? Come quick and Eet your choice. Terms easy. Box 6 Millard, Neb. B HEIGHTS 18 IN THE NORTH- western part of the eity,overiooking Miller Park. and 1s the most sightly view to ba found. Think of the price and terms, 3800 per acre, $50 gash ‘and $15 ‘per month. Fidelity Trast com- _pany, agents. 23 LOT AT Inquire at T a bargain,' one block from moter. R VILLA LADIBS—INVALUABLE AD- Questions answered: 310, Central avenue, Minneapoiis, U—-M25 240 JIUM FROM ¥, can be consulted ttors, Hours from'9 a. m. to § p. Satisfaction Euaranteed. Py et, top Hoor. MONEY TO LOAN - PERSONAL T vice, “specal’ Doctor, suite 6-15, RANCE M LOANS ON REAL ESTATE FOR ANY LENGTH of time, from thirty daya to five years Reed & Belly, B4 Board of Trade. Warranta bought MONEY 10 LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA. el catale. Brennan, Love & Co., Pexion bik THE “‘Ob," said he, almost with a drawl, “no thanks are necessary. It's a yvery easy mat- ter to stop a runaway horse.” lLlDdL HI;A ITIFUL ACRI ON Military road, north of motor line, easy terma, | only 36.00 per_ acre. Safe and und invest- | _ment. A P.Tukey, R E-T | ‘Then he stooped and turned up his trous- DEMAND FOR HOUSES IS INCREAS- | ers, and with a bow to the man he had "l{_w o Ty Slerr saved he regained the sidewalk and resumed Owners of large and small his saunt-r. o sell should Hst with w Garvin Bros, 200 Y. houses desiring Lite bldg. R A youug and very aspiring girl was speak- ing of her literary attempts to an older wadition: | writer. She was especially anxious to know i~ ‘-'-u ‘l-uulh of | what color of ink she hould use, and or ulevard, at whether to write on ruled or unruled paper. ~ iy $600.00. Thess are After these points were settled shx‘ldinnw clicapest lots In the city, and we will give you es on thesw lots. Bend for plats, ete. & sigh of satisfaction. Paul, 111 Board of Trade | “Now," she sald, “I feel sure 1 can do R E-M170 28* | something. The only hard thing." she con- tinued, innocently, “is to find something to write ‘about. If 1 only bad something to say, I'm sure 1 could write perfoctly weil.” ihe unsold lots which lays on the Miller park and small price o TBASY TERMS s Spencer, Karbach block. Cash or swaps. RE-MT @ 1894 A GAGE OF LOVE. New York Times. Richard Bulkley, M. D., or, as he was generally known in his native town of Por- gamos, “young Mr. Dick,” was a skillful and successtul physician, well liked and re- spected by his fellow citizens, with one ex- ception; but oh, what a mighty test of the rule that exception was 2 “Dr. Dick” was tall, slender, erect and replete with nervous energy. His face was pleasant and sympathetic, and his brown eyes more expressive than ingenuous, for they were near-sighted. In the sick room he was intent and solicitous, like a thor- oughbred hound on the scent, but in his recreations he was apt to be vague and dis- traught, as if his mental acuteness also re- quired ‘the adjustment of his professional spectacles. Probably the amiable failings resulting from this absence of mind were more potent aids to his popularity than his ability could have been had it been aggres- sive, for we laugh most with the friend at whom we oftenest laugh, Outside of such trivial eccentricities “Dr. Dick” had no detriments. He was a bach- elor, alone fn the world, unrestrained by either the demands or the jealousies of rela- tives and hampered by neither debt nor vice. His future was a broad, rich meadow, growing more expansive and fertile as he advanced. What wonder that many an anxious matron of Pergamos believed that she possessed just the one ewe lamb fitted to gambol on such a green? Now, Dr. Dick, at heart, was ardent and romantic; his dreams of love wers univer- sal, except that tame sort which comes when one beckons. Hence the mute prof- fers of such well rained browsers were un- noticed by him. And, indeed, his_reveries at the present sufficed for reality. When he smoked at night in his casy chalr, before the cheery hearth, he could see the tender eves of his ideal in the glow and could well nigh feel the stroke of her little hand in the heart's soothing vibrations. Such imaginary eompanionship was very grate- ful after_the labors and worries of the day, and then, by the time his pipe was ex hausted and the embers were teaching the melancholy of all fervor, how exceedingly sleepy he had become! Then his recreations, though dimly shared, were keenly appreciated by Dr. Dick. There was the club, of which he was a founder, and a perpetual member of the house com- mittee. Its list afforded as many various types of comradeship as it did of good fel- low: Besides, every month or so he was called on important business to the me- tropolis, which exigency, in truth, consisted of his yearning for some old college friends there divergently engaged in clambering Parnass d of their yearning for him. It happened, one day of such pleasurable outing, that Dr. Dick came dashing down the stairs of his hotel in a tremendous hurry, for it was natural for him to be al- ways behind time and never to give in to the fact. In a word, he was ever doggedly chasing the train of an engagement out from its station. He was now on his way to a bachelor dinner, which was to adjourn for digestion to the theater. As he reached the bottom step, plunging his hands the while into various pockets in search of what he had forgotten, he discovered that that inevitable something was his handker- chief. As the elavator was old-fashioned, and hence more suave than brisk, he aban- doned its wabbling inertia to the Impish children haunting the different floors, and, breathless, vet determined, turned about and sped up again toward his room. As if his physical gaze was also fixed, he saw nothing save his impatiently waiting friends. Alas for the proverbial leisure of haste. As Dr. Dick, headlong and heedless, swung around the angle of the corridor, he ran full against a young girl hurrying from the op- posite direction; with such force, too, that despite his confusion he was constrained to recall his professional skill. For an in- stant the maiden lay half unconscious in his arms, while he frantically endeavored to count a pulse, to the fluttering of which his own heart responded. Then she recov- ered sense and possession at once, and shaking away his grasp stood a little apart, gazing mockingly upon him as he strove to express the thousand apologies which he so polgnantly felt. Ah! how could one be col- lected before such a pretty stranger, with such merry gray eves, so filled with ligh with such tantalizing lips, seemingly re- peating his words, and with swaying, grace- ful form, so admirably molded by her dark- blue gown? Poor Dr. Dick panted and stammered, nor did his fair adversary’s fluent ripple of blithe laughter lend him its fluency. “Pray think no more about it, at length she said. “I feel highly honored, I'm sure, to have been attended by so di tinguished a physician. For you must be successful, you know; you have such a pushing way,” and again she laughed, and then flitted down the corridor, leaving a haunting echo of merriment behind her. And an hour later this jocund unknown was on her way with her parents to her western home, where, doubtless, she re- ceived the homage due te her beauty, met and married the Prince Charining, and lived happily forever after. But this was not the future that Dr. Dick had arranged for her as he hurried to his appointment; no, indeed, for already had his romantic fancy named him as the guardian of it. Yes, it had come, that great, mysterious love, which had so often fascinated him with half-glimpses in the hearth's chiaro-oscuro; at a single wave of its maglc wand his eyves had opened and seen; in one entrancing instant he had passed from existing into living! “I shall find her,” he soliloquized, * know I shall. There is a mystic magnetic influence which will guide me more accu- rately than the needle turns to the pole. At last, at last, have I found my fate! Poor young doctor, so foolish in thy sapi- ence; "through experience thou shalt learn tbat one does not find one's fate, but is rather found by her whenever she deigns o seek! As Dr. Dick sat In the theater box gazing at the stage, but In reality viewing the sharp end of the hotel corridor, after a nervous wont, he fumbled with his watch- guard. His fingers caught a strange little object entagled in its meshes, which fur- tive observation revealed to be a golden charm in the shape of an anchor. His companion’s absorption allowed him to ex- amine the trinket. On one side was the inscription: “St. Griselda's '93,” and on the other the bold original legend, ‘“‘Hope on, hope ever.” ‘Aha!” ‘murmured Dr. Dick, after the singular, yet veracious, habit of the war- horse, “I have a clew.” He had, indeed, and bence was likely to become involved in the labyrinth of false influence. Certain it was_ that the next day the affable hotel clerk was either Spartan or Beotian in his inability to recognize the fair guest from her admirer's impassioned description, and when at length Dr. Dick returned to Per- £amos to resume his round of professional calls, he took with him a heart so heavy with disappointment that his gig creaked and his fafthful horse looked back in pained surprise, and yet the ittle jewel in its own bold and original language bade him to not despair. Its possession was such an advantage, if only he might encounter its owner. It gave him the rights of an ac- quaintanceship which certainly his advent- ure did mot vouchsafe. If only—ah, what a high fence around felicity that little proviso can be; and yet the steadfast of heart may climb and peep and finally gain an unbroken view! Oné Sunday, as Dr. Dick was passing out of church, he caught a glimpse of a face a little in advance which gave to his feet the wings of impatience, Instead of the clogs of decorum. Was he dreaming? If not, then there she was, that fair, hewitch ing girl, not smiling, indeed, hut even more charming in her sweet seriousness. Dr. Dick pressed forward, until only one obsta- clo intercepted his pursuit, but this body was bulky and important, with its swaying galt, and, alas! it was animated by the fiery soul of John Knox McPherson, M. D., th exception aforesald; by that one soul, In a word, that felt a bitter, unextingulshable hatred toward him. » Dr. Dick cast off impatience and resumed the steady tread of decormm. Too well knew that his ancient enemy would e brace the most Inoffensive chanc squeeze It Into a dellberate insult. W not their relations already sufficien strained? Besides, this was hardly time and place for an elaborat He would restrain the “on" and the glorlous fruition The mnwmi afternoon, while and a friend wére standing at t dow, two ladies pased by; one elderly matronly, the other young and sylph e And on the “other” Dr. Dick stared with eyes which blinked with wacertaiaty, which doctor,"” 4 glowed with assurance. Yes, it must be she; there was the identical blue dress; and could he mistake the outlines of that form or that radiant smile, once more asserting its superlority over sweet seriousness? “Who s she?" he™gasped. “Why, old Dame McPherson, of course,"” answered his friend. “Don't you know her?" fe of my mortal enemy? I do, but I mean the other . their daughter, Evelyn, their only you must remember her?" “Yes, as a little girl; but where been to grow like that?" “Away at boarding school, receiving her Instruction. She's a hummer, fsn't she?” At boarding school?” repeated Dr. Dick. do tell me where, at onc old man,” said his friend, in sur- prise, “‘I'm not ‘a_vinegar-nosed spinster. But let me sce; yes, she's been at St Griselda's Female seminary at Hillsdale Ah, here was confirmation stronger than proofs of holy writ of that ineffably-dear identity! “Why, you act as If you were very much struck,” ontinued the friend. But Dr. Dick said not a word. He turned abruptly awa and, in the deserted smoking room, sought his ' favorite seat before the hearth. He broke the coals Into a joyous blaze, and gazed: but alas, he could not share in the vehemence. He was struck, struck in a heap. To think that this bewildering un- known should prove to be the daughter of his adversary, and such a prejudiced, re- doubtable adversary, too. If he were on a foe of the ordinary sort, then he might well persist, but against that bard, stub- born head, ‘the keenest blade would turn its edge. He remembered her now, oh, yes, the little Evelyn; how had she, indeed, ever passed from his memory, that dear little 14, 50 eager for his word and smile? In his student days, when her father, that grim, unrelenting one, had been his friend “and mentor, she had been a great pet of his. Why had he not realized that five can change fourteen from immaturity into goddesshood? Ah, those old days; there was something inexpressibly tender about their memory, after all. Then the one stout champion of his pupllage had been this same Dr. John Knox McPherson, his dead father's friend, his own guardian and tutor. What pride that old man had taken in his success, with what daring hyperboles had he pictured his future! Even now, as Dr. Dick recalled those fierce, frascfble feat- ures, he seemed to see regard peering out at him, as if from a mask. Oh, the pity of it, that he should ever have become es- trange from this pugnacious t noble nature! But should he blame himself? Come, let him see: Dr. John Knox McPherson was a Scotch- man, typifying to the ends of his fingers the strength, the reason, the frailty and the ab- surdity of his race. He was stout of heart and of intellect, but over-sufficient in his confidence in each. Mankind was generall wrong with one unchanging exception, and that exception was Dr. John Knox McPharson He was called a doctor of the old school, a title he would have repudiated with scorn. for there was but one school to him, and without it lay the utter darkness of quack- ery. He had a practice as extensive as his desires in Pergamos, for his dress suit and rufle, his ponderous watch guard, his snuft box and red bandana, the latter of which waved at the snap of the former, exhaled a tonic of confidence in a sick room; but more, and vastly more, too, he was president of the Pergamos Medical school. Here, in- deed, centered his interests, for here were taught the pure principles of his craft as they had been transmitted through an un- broken line of adepts from Hippocrates even unto himself. For one shut out from this source of learning Dr. McPherson felt the sincerest pity, but he who after attendance there dared to seck strange gods was to him Anathema Maranatha, and the abomination of desolation combined and infinitely iten- sified. It followed, then, when young Richard Burkley, his prime favorite and hope, after graduation had gone abroad, and to Germany, of all places, and had there studied in de- spite and contravention of profesional ethics, that Dr. McPherson shook the dust of friend- ship oft his feet and bestrewed his head with the ashes of hatred. Thereafter Dr. Dick was an accursed thing to him, the more accursed because reason would often approve of his industry and skill and memory. reflect his nature in soft, pleasing colors. Little wonder then that Dr. Dick had well- nigh forgotten the little girl whom in his student days he had so petted and admired; little wonder, too, if in this maiden’s heart every fond word and deed of his had not only been preserved, but also enhanced. For in trouble, man's panacea is oblivion and woman'’s remembrance. Just off from the smoking room, separated by heavy curtains, was a small apartment popularly called “‘the den,” for there sundry fierce old members were wont to gather and quarrel over their cups. As Dr. Dick sat reviewing the past and conjuring from it aspirations and passions long since unheeded, there came from this quarter sounds of a wrangle so unusually virulent that perforce he had to listen. ‘Of course,” said a volce, oily, insinuating, exasperating, “of course, you boast now so far ahead of the event; but when it comes off and your precious proteges are so much out of the race as to have never been in it, vy, you will have so thoroughly swallowed your words as to swear you mnever even chewed them. a lee,' rasped another voice, tremu- with wrath; “a domned unmannerly I'll bet my head and my boots that a graduate of the Pergamos Medical school takes the prize without half trying. 1 could name 1,000 fine young men who could do it, and let me tell you, sir, when this particular fine young man, whoever he may has done it, he can own anything I've got, from a partnership to my daughter's band in marriage. Meanwhile, sir, I con- ceive your doubts are meant in no friendly way, and so good day to you.” Dr. Dick crouched in his chair, and just in time, for through the room stamped Dr. John Knox McPherson, red-faced and furi- ous, through the room and out with a tre- mendous emphasis of the door. ‘Ha! ha! ha!" came from the inner room. Dr. Dick entered and found as he ex- pected, Prof. Eben Meade, dean of the Pergamos Law school, perpetual crony and occasional foe of the irascible president, and hence this young man’s advocate and friend. “At it again, hey?” said “Pray what is it all about?" The professor beat his sides for several minutes before he answered. “That im- possible old idiot,” at length he gurgled, went off in a fury just because I ventured to say that it wasn't an absolutely sure thing that one of his confounded graduates would take the prize offered by the state university for the best essay on ‘The Idiosyncrasies of the Medulla ublongata.' As if he hadn't turned out a perfect pesti- lence of numskulls and quacks, by jove! Why, even you, my son, had to clear away the cobwebs with a German brush, and yet he'll wager his head and his boots on his paragons, and give to the victor his daugh- ter. I swear if I wasn't just as old as [ used to be, I'd have a try for it myself. Ha! ha! ha'" And away waddled the pro- fessor. Dr. Dick stood and pondered like one who has heard the volce of the cracle, yet is doubttul of interpretation. “I'd have a try for it myself,” he repeated. “Ah, why, oh why shouldn’t he, a graduate of the Per- gawos Medical school, take the president -at lis word, and, In winuing the prizs, win also a bride? Would not the old man’s grati ficaticn in his telumph do awasy with all remembrance of his apostasy? Would not the former regard revive enhanced by this later respect? At least he would have a try for it. Yes, indeed! At the worst he could hold the docter to his word, amd who more scrupulous than John Knox McPherson? At worst—ah, this worst would be rapture even if the obdurate sire should burst with chagrin a try for it? Of c ¥ in it, too! weeks there s that had known Dr. Dick's knew them no ‘more 1 th s professional engagements be in comparison his resting spells wis geueral refoicing n P pment, 100 t was Known Dick had won the great prize offored by the ate University t anly was 1h popular pride tickled this surcess, | als0 the popular sense pgrulty, and many were the surmi how the \ 1 Pshaw, has she Dr. Dick. Thers and an that Dr president would b asstuillate bitter a ptil. Dr. Dick wondered ulso, an tmeasily, as he wended his way to his an 1agonist’s house, where the .mead of victary was awaitiug hun. He was r solved to endure verbal, aye, even physical abuse, it only ah! if only, he might be permitted to see his beloved. But what then? Would he be allowed to begin where he had left off? Foor Dr. Dick did mot | me bo [ realize that Evelyn didn't know that he had | ever lett ofr! | _John Knox McPherson, M. D., received Dr. Dick with the awful, austere dignity of his namesake. “It behooves me, sir,” he began, “by virtue of my official position, to present to you the prize which you have so unexpectedly—ahem! so meritoriously won. I am constrained, t0o, to express my per- sonal sentiments of gratification—no, dom it all, I mean amazement—I swear, mon, | dinna ken what I mean. I've lost my head althegether!” and the red bandana frantic- ally waved like a signal of distress “Not at all,” said Dr. Dick, with the pleas. ant, captivating smile of his boyhood. ‘T've saved your b and your boots, t00." “What!" roared the old man. “Was it you snuggling before the fire? Well, it war lucky I didn't know you, I was that en raged! But you did maintain my words and’ right sclenteefically, too; and the deaa may put that in his pipe and smoke it. And you are a graduate of my school and an honor to it besides. There, there I've always loved you, and ['ll not only for. give. but I'll forget,” and Dr. Dick was in. ed in a snuffy and sticky embrace My success is due to your instruction sir,” said Dr. Dick, adroitly. “All else it but— “But an idosyncrasy conceited medulla oblongata,” the delighted president And now may I hope, young man, ‘“that you will your word—" “My word! sir- ** ‘From of your confounded Interrupted "' continued the wish to keep T'll have you to understand, a partnership to my daughter's hand in marriage,’ * quoted Dr. Dick. “So it's Evelyn you're after, and 'twas not a sneaking fondness for your old pre- ceptor that moved you? Weel, weel! It's natural, I suppose, and the mother says she has ne'er forgotten. But. no secrets out ot school, you shall just ask her yourself. A partnership, though—that requires de- liberation. There'll be no potencies, no triturates, will there, now?" “Nothing later than Galen,"” Dick. *“Come on, then, medical knight was alone room with his lady love How pretty she was, and how altogether desirable in her unfeigned foy “I have mnever changed,” BEvelyn mur- mured, in response to his impassioned pro- testations, “and I have always believed in your constan “Ah! well you might,”” vowed the shame- less Dr. Dick. “Your long absence has been purgatory and the three glimpses I have caught of you.since your return revelations of a heaven eruclly denled.” “Poor fellow!” sighed Evelyn. only twice, fsn't 12" Twice?" repeated ment “Why, me: once club.” Dr. Dick was quick and accurate in agnos Evidently there was some mis- take about that encounter in the metropolis; but whose mistake? Why, his own, of course; this young girl's nature was too simple, too clear for any doubt as to that Instead of following an ideal he had merely blundered into felicity! But should he ex- plain? Well, hardly; love was too subtle for analysis. 'An explanation might possibly separate, it could never bind. “Twice, of course,’ he I didn’t think you saw me, demure.” asserted Dr. and a moment later this in the drawing “But it's Dr. Dick in wonder- that and yes. Twice in church you have seen once from the ssented. “But you looked so ought to have told you,” sald continued Dr. Dick, after a moment’s _reflection, displaying the little golden anchor on his watch guard, “see, I found this in the city and I've kept it ever since, it reminded me of you." “How sweet of you,"” cried the enraptured Evelyn. ‘It is our cluss badge;: one of the girls must have lost it. I always wear mine on my chain around my neck. And you will aly wear that, won't you, as a token of your devotion, as a gage of love? RS s i Would You Like to “Shake” Malaris, In the sense of getting rid of it, instead of baving it shake you? Of course you would Then use Hosteiter's Stomach Bitters and give it the grand and final “shake.’ This standard medicine eradicates it root and branch, and fortifies the system against it Most effectual, too, is the Bitters in cases of dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, nervous- ness, rheumatism and kidney complaints. ——— A BROOKLYN SOLOMON. Novel Way of Deciding a Cusc in a Juse tice's Court. Police Justice Watson of Brooklyn emu- lated King Solomon recently, and was suc- cessful to the extent of changing his pre- conceived judgment, after a practical test of affection. The Brooklyn Solomon placed a child at an equal distance between his two parents and then gave him an opportunity to select for himself. The child, to the Justice's surprise, went to his father, and by this act saved him from the penitentiary. The father was John Lewls, of 174 Union avenue, a rough looking cripple, who drags himself painfully along by the aid of crutches. He is not too feeble to be able to take his own part at home, as his wife, Kate, testified. He had words with her and then thrashed her, and she had him arrested. She was very bitter in her com- plaint against him when he was arraigned in the Ewen street police court. They had taken their 4-year-old son into court with them, and he did not seem to understand that ‘anything was wrong until his father was taken to the prisoners’ pen and his mother attempted to lead him away. He then began to sob. Lewis called out to Justice Watson: “The boy knows that she will beat him as soon as she gets him alone out of here. 1 have worked hard for my wife and child, but sie spends on beer all the money I earn, and then she abuses the boy. . “Hold on!” exclaimed the justice; *I want to find out if the child is really afraid of his mother. T'll let him settle this ques- tion in a practical wa; Mrs. Lewis seemed very much annoyed when the justice had the little fellow placed in the middle of the court room, and said she and her husband could call him so as to determine for which he would show his preference. Lewis kept quiet, while his wife exclaimed in her most dulcet tones: “Come to mamma The child whimpered, but did not stir. “Come here, darling,” cried Lewis, and the little boy rushed to his arms. The cripple gently wiped away the tears on his son's grimy cheeks. —— Cure indigestion and billiousness DeWitt's Little Early Bisers. —— THE CELTIC LANGUAGE. A Mollifluous Tongue Still Spoken by Upr ward of 2,000,000 People. We are glad to notice, as an event of literary importance, says the New York Sun, the recent organization in Providence, R. L, of a Celtic soclety, the object of which is to revive interest' in the mellifiuous and influential tongue of Ireland No other language, baving tself no great masterpiece of literature, has had such ef- feet on modern literature as the Celtic. To it we owe many of the fairy tales of our childhood; some of Shakespeare's plays, some of the incidents detaled i the Arthurs lan poews, even some of those in the divine comedy, are drawn from Celtic sources. It was d of Washington, “Natur made him childless that he might e the father of his country;” so it might almost be said of the Celtic language, “Nature left it child- less that It might be the motuer of uther with language is not a lan- sixth of the population of the Emerald isls (in round numbers 566,000 per- sous) nnderstond Brae W persons there know no other lauguage than it; One-third of the territory of Ireland fs sthil Coltic, o far as the ability to woderstand the ian- KUaK ward of 2,000,089 in this country and Canada are familiar Celtic guuge. One The soclety dnd sors 15 Ul the ascent nd. A centu » the Welsh language sas reall case than the Evs: 8 bui, by t fons of scholirs and al cle les, it was rescu day is vig both in Wades fea. That similar success may societies of this ¢ ey i labors we sincerely hope. M s & Pills that cure sick headache Litle Barly Risers, path of w its pre has an i and awalt thelr triotic DeWit's