Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 4, 1894, Page 7

_SPBCIAL NOTICES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 12:3) p. m. for the evening and until §:00 m. for the morhing and Sunday" editions, Adyertisers, by requesting a numbered eheck, ean have Answerd nddressed to a numbered lat ter In care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will red upon presentation of the check. SITUATIONS - WANTED. Insertion, 1o a word for less than 2o, BY A WOMAN AS 402 N. 16th A~580- Tatew 1o word first thereafter. Nothing taken BITUATION WANTED housekeeper In & small family, room 28, FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD MONEY TO LOAN-CHATTELS. Continued. FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD. REFER- ence. Farnam street. M664 5 A _BITUATION A8 GOVERNESS BY spectable young lady. Address M M“ HITUATION BY AN Good_ referenc ha B s WANTED, SITUATION TO DO LIGHT HOUSE Ain sewing or to take charge of A fing the absence of the tenants. best. Address W. V. A..Tee Council Bluffs, ANTIO A first insertion, 1c Rates, 1t word en for thereafter. Nothing ta SOLICITORS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL- American Wringer Co., 160 How- B-5% AGENTS, SALARY OR_COMMISSION. THE greatest invention of the age. The New Pat- ent . Chemieal Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on #ight. Works like magic. Agents are making $25,00 to 3125.00 per week, For further par- ticulars write the Monroe Erasing Mfz. Co., X 1, La Crosse, Wis i) WANTED, BALESMAN: SALARY = FROM t, permanent place. ros. ¢ start, permanent plac n Bros © narserymen, Chicago, Ill. TRAVELERS FOR CUSTOM SHIRTS, SIDE Farnam st. T o3 20 line. Omaha Bhirt Factory, 1911 N WANTED, TO SEL ale and retall trade; iness man or firm} 4 for advertisini BALBSM! by sample to’ the whol sell on sight to every b liberal salary; money advanc and expenses; permanent posit with stamp, King Manufacturing cago, 111 "~ WANTED.-FEMALE HEL Rates, 1%c word first insert atfer. N aken for LA ANTING GIRLS APPLY AT THE ‘Seandinavian Young Ladies' home, SVANTED-A COOK AT 1915 CHICA WANTED, ERTENCED Tohemlan cook, in family of thre is second girl (o do up stairs wor week. Apply 600 S. 21st avenue, nes wag St.M SWANTED, YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST WITH eneral housework. Mrs. 1L G. 51 North 18th street. _— FOR RENT-HOUSES. Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lc a worl thereatter. Nothing taken for less than Zie. FING FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 16th st range and all other convenicne #. George: Clouser, room 3, 1023 Farram, at FURNISHED ROOMS AT 2207 DO TWO COUPLES CAN SECURE ROOM board In a private family; nice focation; lawn and large porches; reference required. Address M 52, Hee, LY FURNISHED TROOMS, FOLUING beds, modern conveniences, with good bonrd. The Rose, 212 Harney, F—-696 23 - " e ROOMS WITH OR WITHOUT 262 Farna RNISHED board; terms reasonab) F FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. word first_insertion, 1o @ word Rates, 1% thereatter. Nothing taken for less than 25c. FURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekevping, city water, ete., low rent; north- weat coraer 17th and Webster st. (e ) Pilehetdiinfieidfeaiah i e S S ) FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES 1o a word Rates, 1%c word first insertion than 25c. thereafter, Nothing taken for les DESK ROOM. WM. J. WELSHANS. Hoard of Trade bldg. 1 16 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 39 8. 5 TTH. 1699 FOR RENT, THe {-STORY BRICK BUILDING, 916 Farnam street. The building a_fire: proof_cement basement, complete steam heat- ing fixtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Ap- ply at the office of the Bes 1610 FROD TING FARNAM. DESK ROOM CHEAP, Room 2, 1623 Farnam_street. 1Mol AGENTS WANTED. WANTED, AQENTS IN NEBHASKA AND Towa to sell the Moss & Hillynrd patent ers' handy egg case at reduced pric money in It for the right man. Apply W. T. Letts, sole manufacturer of the. farmers' handy ek C St. Joseph, Mo. J—551 J5 AGENTS WANTED, FOR NEW STOVE VIPE fastener; sells at sight; sample dozen with full particulirs by mail, 60 cents. Address B. G. Lufkin, Glenwood, Ta. MOS0 6% PRI LTI L R S BT R e a3 WANTED—TO RENT. 3 OR 4 ROOMS PARTIALLY FURNISHED FOR light_housekeeping, within six blocks ot’ 18th and Chicago streots, M 41, Bee, K—634 4 MR L s L sl P e o STORAGE. STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and cheap rate. R. Wells. 1111 Farnam. M—600. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. M—601 e WANTED—TO BUY. 1%c word first insertion, 1o & Word Nothing taken for less than 25¢. Rates, thereafter, BARKER BLOCK. D586 HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF CITY. THE 0. F. Davis company, 1305 Firnam. D—387 DARLING, HOUSES, F. K. WANTED, TO PAY $10.00 PER MONTH ON A new or fiearly new No. 2 Remington (ypewriter. tate price to M 04, Lo office. N7 60 Rl b i Pl - S 31 04 insertion, 1c a word less than 2o, Rates, 1%e word first N ¢ ken loan you any sum which you wish, small or large, at the Jowest possible rates the quickest possible time, and for any length of time to sult vou. You can pay It back in such installments as you wish, when you wish and only pay for It as long a8 you keep You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, | _HORSES, * WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE = RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, OR ANY OTHER BECURITY, without publicity or removal of property, OMAHA MORTGAGE LOAN €O., 306 SOUTH 16TH STRERT, First floor above the street. THE OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY INCOR- PORATED IOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA. X—i18 HARRIS, ROOM 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. N M) TO_BOK ON HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ON HORSES AND MULES, ON WAGONS AND SECURITIRES, nain with _you, 0 _PUBLICITY, ON_ goods that MONEY IF YOU WANT EY IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS] AT LOWEST POSS BLE ‘RATI BLE TIME, Y THAT you may pay back at any time and In any amount, s at ROOM 4, WITH- NELL block, corner’ 15th and Harney streets, THE JIDELITY LOAN GUARANTER GO, MONEY 7T0 LOAN ON PERSONAL PROP- erty.” Harvin Loan Co., M1 N. Y. Litg bullding M2l BUSINESS CHANCES. 1o a word than 25c. IN A 00.00 Address L 60, bee, with full particu- Y—MIT2 J19° ' WANT TO BUY, SELL OR . get in’or out of business, Rates, 1%c word first lnsertion thicrentter, 'Nothing taken for | PARTNER WANTED: INTEREST branch business of well establisiied firm: required. ars, You change merohandi call on or address'-the National Informatlon 203 First Nationnl bank, Y—-M507 326 SALE RESTAURANT dofng paying business: good location; satisfac- tory reasons for selling. Address L'65, Dee. Ad- Y—581-5 tiinterest in a good paying busin: dress at once M 34, Dee office. $650.00 WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING BUSI- ness, a household necessity, Large profits, exclusive right in this state. Plerson, Paxton blk. FOR SALE, CHEAP, FINST-CLASS RE ant and linch counter, opposite ¥ epot, Fremont, Neb. FOR SALE — CHEAP, SANITARY BATH house, With appliances for electro-vapor com. pound radio-light, massage and plain bath good trade. Address J. Tait & Co., 1332 Stout street, Denver, Colo. Y—MT65 4 FOR EXCHANGE. FORSALE_HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. GROOM COTT. MODE! CHOICE IN Batnford Clrcle. Elgutter, 24 Dee bulld- £ c.'s, CLEAN, COMI CONVENIENT, moderate rentals, best 3 and d-room suites for housekeepers oniy. Refirences required. Also Groom suile In tenement. §10 8. 22 st .R.1, CONTINENTAL BL D601 CHO EIGHT ROOMS AND I mico lawn, clty water and southeast front; Dlock south of Leavenworth on th aveni L2500 Apply to N. Perry, on premises. 2 D1 LAFAY- @ MONTH, 4110 1 7 rooms,. furnace, ‘bath, 10 water, closit, gns, electric lighting appli- nces, et Beautifnl lawn, trees, ete. Fidelity Trust company, 1702 Farndm strcet. D513 FOR RENT, GOOD D! HED NINE-ROOM ouse, 2621’ Capitol avenue. Also 0-room house 229 Capitol avenue, B, H. Robison. room 7, ommercial National. D—-5%4 . LAWN _AND MODERN COTTAG! D595 2124 Miami street. FOUR-ROOM _ HOUSE, 3315 JONES, _35.00. D-M1i3 Selby, 34 Chamber Commerce. STREET. THREE ROOMS, 64 8. 1ITH D--M109 J18¢ RD STREET, F¥OR RENT, JUNE 1, 1519 HOW Tot_ands Rates, 1%c word first Insertion, Ic a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 25c. Tiates, 1%c word first Insertion, lc a word | A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2. about 1,00 acres, hay, timber and s TR TG T Address M. L. faylor, Springview, FOR_SALE, LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, 1130 4 ¢ N. 1th, P—2i303 723 S5 da e I Pl ST S = = : EXCHANGE, GENERAL MERCHANDISE FOR SALE, A NO. 1 HORSE CHEAP. 21§ 00d " worl Horasers Add g OREEATE) A for good work horacs. Address M 25, Tiee, CANOPY TOP SURREY, NEWLY PAINTED | [ WANT TO TRADE A GOOD 480-ACRE FARM and_In good order. Apply Mrs. J. W, Lotton, 118 South 19th. MT4S 5 FOR SALE, A GOOD SADDLE AND HAR- hess horse; young, sound and gentle. Apply 1o McCord-Brady Co. Mo & VIR T i FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. 1%c _word first insertion, 1c a word thereatter. - Nothing taken for less than 2ic BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Cattle company,” Ames, Neb:, have 2,00 tons of good batn-stored hay for sale. All orders filled promptly. Q602 Tates, in Hamliton county, Kansas, for good residence in Omaha Address C. B. Christy, Malvern, In. M565 5 HERE!—A FINE STOCK OF GENERAL ME chandise to trade for a farm; stock A No. 1; good town; southeastern Nebraska; farm must be In good country; no west. G. I Crab Orchard, Neb. " FOR SALE-—REAL ESTATE. LOTS A Darling, BARGAINS, HOUSE:! sale or trade. F. K. D FARMS, Barker bilk. RE—621 FOR SALE, WAREHOUSE SCALE AND TWO BARGAIN, N. B. CORNER 2TH AN Showeases, cheap for cash, or trade. Inquire | Pord™ RN Npariing, Barker block, . RE—g21 1318 Farnam. 769 4 i 21 —————————————————"| 'Ok SALE, TROOM 1OUSE AND LOT AT A bars Gne block from motor. Inquire at MISOELLANEOUS. S5 5. 25t st. 5135140 Tates, 1%o word firet insertion, lca word [ FOR SALE—400 CHOICE EASTERN NEBRAS- (hereatter. Nothing taken for less than Zc. ka farms; also a few for trade. C. R, Boat- D, T. MOUNT HAS_REMOVED HIS COAL office to 209 So. 15th, Brown block. R—687-Jy1 324 right, 301°N. Y. Life bldg. FARM LANDS. C. F. HARRIS lite THE WOMAN OF*$HE FUTURE, Robert Barr i, Tha Idler, Mr. Madax sat befora,lys, desk in a most despondent attitude, hig,hgad in his hand and his hands in his halny Things were go- ing badly in the city, an,algs! they often do. Mr, Madax was alono dn, Bhis office In Old Gold alley. He wanted, time to think and had given orders that heyas not to be dis- turbed. All the thinkisg:he appeared able to do did not seem to. hglp matters, so at last he pulled himself together and paced up and down the room. Fifially he stopped and sald to himself, “That d¢ems to be the only thing to do. I shall consult with my wife. I wish she came home more frequently, and then we could talk over these matters.” Ha seized a telegraph blank and wrote: Mrs. John Madax, 20 Bullion Court, City Can you run over to Old Gold alley for a few minutes? I wish to consult you on busi- ness,—Madax He rang the bell for a telegraph boy, and sent the message; then paced up and down his room again, waiting for his wife to ap- pear. Instead there came a prompt answer, which he tore open and read feverishl “Sorry 1 can’t come thls forencon. —Too busy. Call on me at 1 o'clock, and I will take you to the elub, where we can lunch and have a quiet talk.—Joan Madax. Tho worried man consulted his watch. It was not yet 11. It would be more than two hours before he could sec his wife. He sat down at his desk and devoted himself for those two hours to what business there was in hand. Then he brushed himself up a bit, took his walking stick and drove in a han- som to his wife's offices in Bullion court. After having sent in his name, a neat little girl showed him into a room and told him that Mrs. Madax would be with him pres- ently. She was sorry to keep him waiting, but she sent a copy of The Sketch for him to look over during the interval. The Sketch Was a paper started in the nineteenth cen- tury, and was at that time considered to be rather in advance of other slow-going week- lies. Now, however, it was thought to be the correct paper for a man to read, al- though the women paid little attention to it. In the reception room two or three u‘lhcr men were waiting, nursing their hats. Pres- ently the office girl came in and told them all, except Madax, that Mrs. Madax couldn’t possibly see them until later in the day, as he had an appointment; and would they be good cnough to call about 4 o'clock. So the Ten took their departure and Madax was left alone with his paper, although his wife entered very soon after. She was a tall Woman, with fine, clear-cut, decided features. As far as the upper part of her was con- corned she was dressed almost like a man. She wore a somewhat glaring necktie and a stand-up collar. Her brown halr was cut short and parted at the side, while the halr of her husband, dark afl streaked with gray, seemed to part naturally in the mid- 8le. The neat tailor-made skirt which Mrs. Madax wore had pockets at each side, high up, and very similar in cut to a man's pockets. Her right hand was thrust into Sno of these pockets, and she jingled some coins and keys as she entered the room where her husband was waiting. “\Well, John,” she cried, “excuse me for koe}v‘lsg.y]ou. But we have had a very busy . However, it yoware ready now, I am. We wi go to the Pine Bar club and have lunch. She N»plx'onChl’d her husband as she spoke and patted him with some af- fection on the shoulder. He looked up at her and smiled. Somehow her influence had a soothing, protective air about it, which made the man feel he was not bat- tling with the worldalone. One of the Humerous girl clerks eame in with a long ister, which Mrs. Madax put on, thrusting one hand in the armhole and then the other, while the girl held the garment by the collar. When Mrs. Madax had buttoned up the ulster and put a jauaty, round, hard hat on her head she.jooked more like a man than ever and Madax. himself seemed almost effeminate besidg her. Ts my brougham at the door?” sheasked the girl. " “Yes, madame.” [, “Come along, John, Wé have mo time to lose,” sald Mrs. Madax decidedly, and lead- ing the way she opened the carriage door, whereupon he stepped inside. “To the Pine Ear club,” said the lady to the coachman. She took her seat beside her husband and the carriage drove off toward the west end. In a short time it drew up before a palatial building standing where the Hotel Metropole once stood. This, as everyone knows, is the nd second and third floors of biock cor. 16th — nd Howard streets: all furnisied; pariors, | WANTED, CARE OF UPRIGHGT PIANO TOR ining room and litchen; has office on main | Stgrage. ‘No children. — References furpished. floor. Call at 1112 Harney street. D—Mii3 Address M 42, Dee, —86¢ FOR RENT, CHOICE FLAT IN THE P. B, Tler biock, cor. 10th and Jackson streets. Call CLAIRVOYANTS. CERAG gl gt Tates, 1%c word first insertion, lo a word FINE LARGE MODERN HOUSE, S. W. COR. 26th Capitol avenue. D—852—4* JIOUSE FOR RENT. TEMPLETON & PIER- r. Nothing taken for less than 25c. DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- ss medlum; 7tb year at 119 N. 18. —————————————. son, Paxton blk. D—636 FOR RENT, DWELLINGS IN _ALL PARTS of Omaha: call for list. B. H. Sheafe. 432 Paxton bioc D668 FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN Counell Bluffs; call for list at Omaha office, 432 Paxton block. E. H. Sheafe. D—M66T FOR RENT, HOUSES, FURNISHED AND UN- turnished, ' inthe birnt district. See Bee of June 1; ‘will accept of a low, reasonable rent. Apply to James Byard, 116 North 9th_street. D—M6s2 MRS. J. W. COTTON DESIRES TO RENT HER house, furnished, for the summer. 118 8. 19th streot, DM §¢ MASSAGE, BATHS, ETOC. FOR SALE, CORNER LOT AND TWO HOUSES in Councll Blufta for sale at half price, §700.00, want $400.00 cash. Address M 37, I I _OWN A NUMBER OF FARMS IN raska and Dakota. NE- T will sell at from five to ten dollars per acre, about half their actual value. Address Chas. B. Miller, Frankfort, Ind. R BE—M705 8 FOR SALE, NEW 4-ROOM COTTAGE AND lot, corner’30th and Sahler streets; celiar, cis- tern, city water; $1,260.00; easy payments. In- quire 1318 Farnam. Sam'l’ Burns. 769 4 Rates, 1%4c word first insertion, lo a word thereafter, Nothing taken for less than 25c. PASTURAGE. MME. LA RUE, 416 SOUTH 15TH. Rates, 1tho word first insertion, 1o a word 7365100 | thereafter, Nothing taken for less than c. . #2 8 1TH, 2D FLOOR, ) WE HAVE 160 ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- a s 3 Barton elps, Gilmore, Neb., or & PUURSIRGLIs ohle he = Pheips & Son, N. Y. Life bldg. _Telephone MADAME BROWN, 1518 CAPITOL AVENUE, | 1064 M—559 218 24 floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and e sea baths. T—MT23 96 S MME, ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVES ALCOHOL i S his, massage. 308 North 16th, room 13, 8 , ac SROOM COTTAGE, $1300, 13138 SOUTH STH | a'm’to's p o & TE20Ts6 | monthe Nothing. ianen. for-tese, than zie " P street. M85 4* GOOD 10-ROOM HOUSE; MODERN, CHOICE PERSONAL. MUSIO, ART AND LANGUAGE. nelghboriud: Alteen minutes (rom Farnam: P ent_groatly ‘reduced. Burns' China store, or | ~Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo & word | Rates, 1%c word first insertion, lo a word 08 N. Y, Life (morning). DM734 | thoroatter, Nothing taken for less than Zic. | thereafier. Nothing taken for lesa than Zc. FOR RENT, A CLEA® COMFORTADLE, | MASSAGE TREATMENT, ELECTRO-THER- | G, F. GELLENDRCK, 9 ~ cory and complete house of 8 rooms. All mod- ‘mal baths. Scalp and bair treatment, manicure& | teacher. 1810 California st. L fi}‘l" ern, 823 South Low rent to care | ohiropodis. Birs. Post, 19% 8 15th, Withnell blk. | s e ful tenant. Apj arug store. — D—M751 5 FINANCIAL. MADAME LA ROOK, MASSAGE. $2 N. 16TH $HOOM HOUSE. APPLY OWEN McCAF- | "parlors 12 and 13, Hours from 7 a. m. f0 8 D.'| “Hates 1%c_word first insertion, 1o a_word Tory. | 111 By 10th at. D638 3 . ‘Not open Sundays. U—M5304* | thereafier. ~ Nothing {aken for less than 25c: et FOR RENT -FURNISHED ROOMS. " Rates, 1c word first insertion, 1o a word thereaftor, Nothing taken for less than 2ic. FOR HENT, AT 2638 DODGE, A LARGE. BAY window, second story front room, for $10.00 a month. ' No other roomers and no children. TH ROOM, 1919 DODGE STRE! B--698 . NORTHWEST CORNBR 13TH Rooms by tl day or week. B E—630 J§* FURNISHED ROOM; GENTLEMAN. 2017 HAR- ney street. 546 4* ROOM WI' LARGE s ALTNA HOU 'and Dodge. FURNISHED ROOM. 217 HARNEY ST E FOR RENT, NICELY AND NEW nished room, firste floor; no aix blocks from . O.; gas, bath, etc. Address M 21, Bee. B-M530 FOR RENT, THREE UNFURNISHED ROO! With modern conveniences, 507 Harnes. atreot E—M662 4 LY FUR- other roomers; FURNISHED ROOMS, ALSO DOUDLE PAR- Tor, With or Without board, 1720 Dodgee © o g M g FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH rent for the summer; refergnces & _a ey streat. Mol 4% FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT board,” 22U Douglas’ strect. Relerences re- quired. E—MoM T RNISHED ROOMS, 34 N. 0TH. B-83 3 B iy FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD Rates, 1%c word first insertion, : thersafter, "Nothing. tanen Tor loos Lo Sord IT POPS. Effervescent, too. Exhilarating, appetizing. Just the thing to build up the constitution. Hi res, Rootbeer ‘Wholesome and strengthening, pure blood, free from boils or carbuncles. General good health —results from drinking HIRES® Rootbeer the year round. Package makes five gallons, 25c. Ask your druggist or grocer for it. Take no other. ¥ Send a-cent stamo to the Charles E. Hires Co., 117 Arch St., Philadeiphia, for beautls ful piclure cards. RAILWAY TIME GARD HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. AVI ¥ ‘Address or Health book and consultation free. call Viavi Co., 316 Beo bldg. Lady “attendant. U—805 MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1419 T B U—MES4 16% LADIBS' (RUBBER NEVBR FAILS) AND 10 O. N.T.PinkPUlsmailed, §1. mdl:»‘llu!l::'n 0;:\51!_},11. LADIES' OR _GENTLEMEN'S HAIR RE- stored. Prof. Frank Broglin will guarantee io restore hair on bald heads if roots are not de- stroyed, will stop halr fram falling out, cure dandruft_and return gray hair to its natural color, Free examination from 9 o'clock a..m. Steum shampoo and ladles' bair dressing will commence June 16th. “Room 409 Deo bullding, e MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. CASH PAID FOR ENDOWM NT POLICIRS Express.. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING IN FAMILIES. ADDRESS Miss Sturdy, 4218 Nicholas street. IIIQ)SJ‘Mq‘ VAN SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, §L . Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for clroutar, " ‘et LOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property; $3,000 & upwards, § (o bl per cent; no delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1320 Farnam. W07 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE 0. F. Davis Co., 1506 Farnam 8 GMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO, Douglar lonn ‘money on ecity and farm t'rates of Interest. W—8l0 1 TO 5 YEARS, WARRANTS, BONDS, Garvin Tros., 200 N. . Life. W--8il - - P LIFE INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON o Bought. I C. Cheanoy, Kansas City, Mo. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farms ut from 6 (o 7 per cent. W. D. Melkle, First Natlonal bank bullding. W13 MOWTGAGE LOANS, AT MOORE, 304 N. Y. Life. WT13-J9¢ ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS, roved Omaha real estate. 02 Farnam st W00 improved and’ nin Fi elit; BOUTH ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD, Douglas siree skl FRONT AND B, PARLORY UNFU“N;SHED very able; also Toom; class. 213 8. 35th Bt " 'r"—ufl-"‘ AL N S R YOUNG WOMEN'S HO! Women's ME, UNDl“l} CARE OF B i s LOANS, J. W. 8QUIR MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA seal ostato. Brenman, Lovo & Co., Paxton bk e W--4l4 XNTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.31§ N.Y. LIFR loans at low rates for cholce scourity on Ne- braaka'and Tova farms o Omalia vily proverty SOUTH' FPRONT ROOM FOR TWO, WITH board, in private family. 0% St. Miry's ave. ol n S ¥-Misl I3 ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, with firat-clasa board. 1308 i o Celaa b capliol ave, Tnaul — DPESIRABLE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR TWC with good hoard. Best of logations, 210 Dodg M5 6% A LARGE FRONT FURNISHED ROOM, WITH board, In private tamily, for twu gentlemen; r boarders; references exchanged i reet. s 6 CHOICE CITY AND FARM LOANS WANTED. J.N. Frenzer, opposite P. O. . W—084—J MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES O improved and unimproved Omaha real esta 110 6 years. Wilclity Tust Co., 4703 Farna CITY LOANS. C A STARR, 83 N. * W MONEY TO LOAN. TEMPLETON & PI N, Paxton hik W51 LOANS. E. H. SHEAPE, 43 PAXTON BLOCK. W0 LOAND. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIREC embalmer. 1613 Chicago, Tel. 30, o 0" 4" in old line companies: Addres A. K. Brock- i lesby, Dox 2, Hartford, Conn. M3ss-Jo and. lowyy Tacel, \ WNBRC ™ Leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. RIVER.[Arri ~ PAWNBROKERS, imanal Dapor 1ith und Mason Sts. | O oy g TRy T0:15am “Denver Express. 9:35am. 10:15am. 1111 Deadwood Express. 4110 Shateation /N isopm .11 Denvor Expreshe.p..o.:.: 4:10pm G:sopm. .. Nebraska Local (except Sun.)... 6:50pm Lincoln Local (except Sunday. K. C. ST. J. & C. 8. “Omahal _Depot 10th and ‘Mason Sts. ~Kansas City Day Express. Spm.i.C. Night Ex. via U. P. Trans CHICAGO, R. 1. & PACIFIC. |ArTive Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omaha BAST, T0:6am. . Atlantic _Express €:2pm. ... Night E: LG Sunday).. UNION PACINC. |Arrives Union Depot 10th & Mason Sta.| Omaha AT BT BUREAU. SUES & CO., Sollcitors, Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FRER. ~ BEAUTIFUL TEETH. A FULL SET $5.00. DR. BAILEY, Dentist, THIRD FLOOR, PAXTON BLOCK. Painless oxtraction without gas. Tecth out in morulngE-uow oues botore dark. Gold and platl: num fillings, $1.00. Pure gold Ollings. $2.00 and up. All work warranted. Lady aftend office. Germau spoken. Teieplions 1053 in Notleo to Countractors. Sealed proposals will be recelved by Lewls lodge, No. 10, I. O. Or ¥ Of Lewis, Tn. at the law office of . J. Macomber Lewis, Ia., until 6 o'clock p. m. of June 1i, for the erection of a two-story brick struc- ture. Dimensions, 28x%0 feel; helgi Vil o iy eel} helght of Plans and specifications now on file at the office of I. J. Macomber. Right re- served to reject any or all bids. GEORGE E. CARR, Chalrman, Lewls, la J¥-det ress. pm tyser 20pm ‘g, Jx(ex Sun).12:30am xpriss Sam 20pm PAUL. (Airive Union Depot 10thi & Mason Sts.| Omaha .Chicago Eimited. . Cago_Expregh, . 5 Leaves nahalU. HICAGO & NOK . Depot 10th & Limited. ! Custern Fiye Chic. Pass. Valley Loeal.. MISSOURI PACIFIC Depot 15th and Webster Sts. .8t Louls Bxpress St Louis Express. Sun.) Nebraska - Daliy (ex: Loé: Leaves | (2 M. & O, _Omahal Depot '15th and Webster Sts. 00am. Sloux Clty” Accom (Ex. Sun. 10:00am . Sloux City Accom (Sun. Only.). 1 ilthm: Blowx City Bxpress (K. Sun. 11 ioem ...Bt__Paul_Limited.......... 9:40am ITY & PACIFIEL [Arriv Ginaiaju." P, Depok 1oth & Stuson Bta. O <o Bloux ity Passenger....... m LSt Paul Express BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster Sts. : Paul Limi Lir OMAHA & ST. 1.0UIS P, Depot 10th & Mason Sta| -8t fouls Cannon Ba Leaves Omahal 4 Pine Ear lub, the sumptuous resort of women engaged n business In the city. It Is higher priced than the Carlton or Reform, but is much more luxurious than either of these old-fashioned men clubs “Call for me at 3:30,” sald the lady The stately doors of the club were opened by two girl porters and.the couple entered The lady wrote her husband’s name in a book which was on a stand in the hall and to- gether they entered the large dining room, where they took their places at one of the small tables set for two near one of the large front windows. “We will take the regular club lunch,” sha said to one of the waiters. “And hring a bottle of '84 chumpagne—a large bottle.' “I—I don't 'think I care for champagne," sald Madax, hesitatingly. “It gives me a headache.” Nonsense,” cried his wife; “a glass or two will do you good. You look worried.” “I am worried and that is what I wished to see you about.” “Well, we won't talk business during lunch, if you please—adding, as she leaned back in her chair, “it's a habit I never in- dulge in, It's bad for one. We can have a talk fn the smoking room afterward. How are the children?” ‘'Very well, thank you. The girl is a I'ttle hard on the boy and knocks him about a bit, but they are getting on very well." “Poor little fello said Mrs. Madax. ""Boys are such a worry to their parents wheh one thinks that they have to encounter this world alone. I must run down and see them next week 1f T can.” “T wish 'you would,” said children miss you very much. you_ corite ‘home oftener?" "Well, very soon T expect to be able to do 80, she replied, “but, like you, I have a great deal on my mind at present and the market requires close watching.” Can’t you come home with me tonight?" he asked.” “The children would be so pleased to see you. *No,” she answered, “I have to take Sir Caesar Camp out to dinner tonight.” ; “‘Tomorrow night, then?" he suggested, deprecatingly. “No," said the lady, shaking her head, “it’s worse still tomorrow night. 1 have a lot of stock brokers dining with me at the Holborn, “It must cost you a lot of money, these dinners on every night.” “Yes, it does,” said Mrs. Madax; “but my experfence {s, it you want to make a good business deal with a man you must first feed him well. I always see that the wines are irreproachable. I will say one thing for the men, that they always know good wine when they taste it.”” “Well,”” said Madax, “I will tell the chil- dren that you send your love to them; but I think, you know, fhat a woman shouldn't lose sight of her children, even though busi- ness is absorbing. She urged him to take his share of the champagne, but Madax declined, saying: “A man must keep his head clear for business nowadays." “Yes" sald his wife, “I suppose a man must."” There was a slight tinge of sarcasm in her voice, and she put unnecessary emphasis on the noun. Madax looked gricved, but said nothing. How often do women in their thoughtless rudeness cause pain to the ten- der hearts of those who love them! After lunch was over Mrs. Madax led the way upstairs to the private smoking room which she had reserved for their use. It was in a corner of the club building, overlooking a bit of the river and commanding a view of Charing Cross railway bridge. “We will be quite undisturbed here,’ said, “and can talk business.” Ringing a bell to give an order, she asked her husband: “What will you drink?" “Nothing, thank you,” he replied, but added afterwards, “I will have a glass of milk and soda, if you can get it.”” ““You will smoke, of course,” said his wife. A cigarette,” answered Madax. When the waiter appeared Mrs Madax said: “Bring a glass of milk and soda, some of the best Egyptian cigarettes, two Havana cigars and a glass of special Scotch with seltzer. When these materials were brought and the waiter had disappeared, Mrs. Madax walked to the door and turned the key in it. Her -husband 1it his cigarette from the match she held out to him, and then, biting the end from her own cigar, she began to smoke. She thrust her two hands deep down in her pockets and began to pace up and down the room. “Now, John,” she trouble 7" . Mr. Madax's name was Billy, but every- body called him John because his wife's name was Joan. Mr. John Madax was the name he was known by. “Some months ago,"” “I went into a w seg my way out rs. Madax stopped in her pacing, faced her husband'in surprise. L. & "o “A wheat deal?” she cried. of the market are you on?" “Oh, I'm on for a rise.” His wife made a gesture of despair and began walking up and down the room again. ‘What, in heaven's name, did you buy for a rise for?" “Well,” sald Madax, very humbly, “you see, the American wheat crop had practi- cally failed and I thought I was pretty sure of a rise.” “Why didn’t you speak to me about it?" she cried., Her husband flushed uneasily. wanted to do something off my own bat,” he said. “Of course, I had no idea at that time there would be a corner in wheat.” “Corner!” she cried contemptuously. “There's always a corner, there's bound to be a corner. Don't you know enough not to look to the United States any more for indi- cations of the wheat market? India and the Baltic hold the key to the situation Yes, I know; at least I know now,” e said, “but there is no use in upbraiding me fo: what I have done. I am up to the neck in wheat, and the signs today are that it is going lower than ever. Now, what would you advise me to do, Joan? “Oh, advise you!" she cried. “What's the use of coming to me when it is too late? I advise you to get out of it as cheaply as you can.'” Her husband groaned. “I am afraid,” he said,” “that will mean practical ruin now. “Well, my opinion lower still.” ““Then it Is utter ruin for m. dejectedly. Mrs. Madax stopped once more in her pac- ing the room, and confronted her husband. ‘John,” she said, “‘why don't you give up your, office in the city and go home and take care of the children?” A spark of resentment appeared In the man's eyes as he gazed at his wife. don’t want to be entirely dependent on Madax, ‘“the Why don’t she cried, “what's the began Mr. Madax, eat ‘deal, and I don't quite “Which side that wheat is going sald Madax, you,” he said at last. Pooh,” sald his wife, and then she added, “T will make you a handsome allow- ance for housekeeping, and as much as you want besides. You are worrying yourself to death about business. You ought to take a run to Brighton, or go off to Monte Carlo, and glye up bothering about city affairs.” The man sighed. “That's all very well, but you don't see that T want to make some money for my- self."” “But you are not making It, you're losing it. You say you are up to the neck; how much does that mean “Twenty-five thousand pounds,” he with a sigh. “Dear, dear,” she said, “and I suppose that s all the money you have?"’ “It 1s more than all the money I have,” he answered, “I wish you had.spoken to me before; It 15 to0 late now. Don't you see that?'’ “Yes, but I bad something to propose. You spoke of taking Sir Caesar Camp to dinner. Now, 1 don’t kncw what you want to get him in on, but I do know that I could get him on my side of the wheat deal and he would bring in others. Then we might be able to stop the break n the market.” Mrs, Madax's eyes sparkled as she looked down at her husband. “Can you really do all that? breathlessly. “‘Yes, if I had any assurance that we would get out with a little profit. It seems to mo that all their influence thrown in on our side of the market would give us rise enough to get out of the hole at least. +'Ob, said his wite, “that Is a different mat said she asked ter. I didn't know you had any plans. Yes she added, after thinking a moment with knitted brows, “that’s a first rate idea. How much money do you think It would all total up to?" *“About a million,” sald Madax see. that he was getting more a censure. “A million,” sald his wite, self than to him. “Are you pleased to enticn than more to her certain you | | { | | | 1 its quarters, could get all that amount ‘on your side of the market?" “'Quite certain.” Mrs. Madax, a up and down, seeme mental calculation “Who are you running against? she continued her pacing 1 to be making some She finally asked Who 1s at the head of the corner?" “Oh, that,” said Madax, “none of us knows. The business is done through the Toklo and Jamboree bank, but we don’t know who s behind it."” “Now, doesn’t it strike you that tho first thing for you to do is to find out who you are butting against? If it's a stone wall the sooner you know it the better, so that you can stop before your head gets hurt It it's a hedge you might manage to got through. It wogd have been my firat work to find out who Whs against me.” “But," said her husband, “didn't I you that I didu’t know there was anybo the other side of the market. ““Oh,” said his wite, impatiently, ‘v always count on somebody being on the other side of the market. 8o you can't find out who ft fs2%* “We can't,” said her husband tell on “Very well,” she sald. “Now listen to me. You have got £25,000 In th and If you can get all the money of 8ir Caesar and his frlends to help you, I will guarantee that you will come out with double—that s, £50,000. “Do you mean it cried eagerly. “I mean it,"" sald his wife, solemnly. her husband, “And may I tell Sir Caesar that you said #0?" he asked. “No; whatever information I wish Sir Caesar to have I will give him myself. You will tell him that you have had private in- formation and are not allowed to mention the dealer's name.” “Very good,” sald Madax, with an intense relief in his face. ““Do not let it get out,”” continued the wife. “Use all your force and see If you can raise the market, and as soon as the price gets up sell out at once. Have all your plans made for selling out. Promptness is the thing in these matters. Now I must go. I wili drop you down at your office.” Mr. Madax knew wiiat ils wife sald about the markets generally came true, so he, in great jubilation, telegraphed Sir Caesar Camp and others to meet him at his office, and they did so. He told him that he had pri- vate information about the market, and, after some slight hesitation, they all went in. He arranged with them that the sale would be made at once after the rise. Next day it was announced that a million of money was put against the corner, and wheat sprang up a few points, but not as much as they had expected it would, Madax could have sold out without loss, but saw that he would not double his money, for the corner was stronger than any of them had thought. But after the slight rise, down went the price of wheat again. The very bottom seemed to have dropped out of the market. Madax's £25,000 were swept out of sight, and so was the million that his de- luded friends had put in with him. All con- fidence that Madax had put in his wife had now departed, so he merely telegraphed to her that he was ruined, and went home a broken man. About 8 o'clock that night a carriage drove up to the door, and his wife sprang out and let herself into the house with her latch key. When she entered the room, her husband never looked up, but she crossed to where he sat, and patted him gleefully on the back “Come, come, my poor infant. Cheer up! she sald. Madax’s only answer was a groan of an- gulsh, “And so your little twenty-five thousand has gone with the rest?”’ she said. “You told me I would double my money,” he said, “and I believed you.” “Of course you believed me, and here it she sald, taking a check from her purse. here's my check for £50,000, o you have doubled your money " “What do you mean by that?” sald her husband, looking up. “Mean? You poor child! I mean that I am the head of the corner. It doesn’t matter now who knows It. That was the reason that T had Sir Caesar and the others dining with me. 1 had no idea that you were in on the other side, and when you told me that you could get them to assist it seemed too ood to be true; for T did want that million. Husbands are of some use, after all. Now, my boy, you take that check and go down to Monte Carlo. I may be able to go after all this work is over. I am very much obliged to you for the million you threw in my way, and consider it cheap at £50,000 Draw on me for all your expenses while you are at Monte Carlo. T am sure you will find the tables much less expensive than the London wheat market. I am sorry that I can't stay with you, but T am on for a din- ner in the city. Those who were with me in the wheat corner are giving me a dinner to- night and I am due there at 9 o'clock. I am sorry I can't wait to see the children. Give them my love and tell them I will run down in a few days and pay them a visit—that is, unless you take them with you to Monte Carlo. 1t must be lovely down there just now, Well, ta-ta. Teke care of yourself and your check. I may see you at Monte Carlo." And with that she left the room and was waving goodbye from the carriage window, as the dazed man stood watching lier through the open door, before he had quite realized the situation. P USING PEAT AS FUEL. Some Minnesota People Trylng to Get Out of tne Coal Ring's Clutches. The high price of coal . and the severe weather, which has set in unusually early, has made the matter of fuel a burning ques- tion In more than one sense, says the St. Paul Globe, particularly inasmuch as the cost of fuel for each person per annum is about three times as great as the cost of bread or flour for each person during the same time, The total aggregate of money sent out of the state for coal would be a surprising figure i€ it were known, and perhaps does amount to more than the money received by our state for our surplus wheat. If the money thus sent out of the state, or a good portion of it, could be kept at home and us:d to employ our own people, it would certainly be of great value to the state, and would well repay the trouble taken in Introducing it. Peat is very extensively used in Europe wherever obtainable. In some districts it almost excludes every other fucl. It is used in the cities, as well as in the country, in manufacturing plants, and even in loco’ motives, and its uso has been fully demon- strated In a practical way. There are a great many peat beds scattered over dif- ferent parts of the state; fome of them are quite large and extensive, and one, near Grantsburg, is said to be about forty miles long. Exact data on their extent are not vet at hand, but our state geologist is look ing the matter up at the request of George Reis of this city, who drew attention to this matter after his return trom Europe, and who, during the last summer, had quito a quantity of peat cut at Castle Station, near North St. Paul. The same has been tried in quite a number of stoves and in a steam plant during the last three months and has given good satistaction. Several of our American consuls in Europe arc now looking tho matter up, and will furnish the results of their practical observations—among them Louls Stern, American consul at Hamburg, Germany, In the vicinity of which a great deal of peat is being used, and where he and Theodore Neuhausen, who accompanies him, will have ample opportunity to observe all details and have promised information which will be Interesting reading before the win ter 18 over. Mr. Reis is corresponding with different Buropean firms who deal in ma- chinery for the purpose in order to obialn the latest and best information on the sub jeot, 80 as to begin operations early in the spring. T A Finny Jon Naturalists of late have taken a good deal of Intercst In a creature, member of the fish tribe, that lives upon the products of the industry of others. ‘This associate or do- pendent at a certaln stage of its existence goes ot to sesk & home, and, inding a suit able prospect, it Mes in wait for the oppor. tunity to take possession. When the larger fish opous its mouth the slender 'ttle don zalle, a® It is called, thrusts its tail betwoen the jaws of its new landlord, und then re mains perfectly quiet whilo the mouth closes, When 1t again opens the donzalie moves in still further, until It has secured when It sattles down to a eon ed, If somewhdt monotonous, existence the digestive canal of Its chosen victim There it helps ftselt to the choicest morsels and thet, too, witkout even saying “by your leave.” ten THE COAT SHEDS BULLETS Remarkable Invention Ferfooted by Heine rich Dowe, THE MILITARY SENSATION OF EUROPE Materlal Resembling Ordinary Cloth Withe Bullets Fired from the t Rifles—Great Sums Of- for the secrot. stands e fored The latest sensation in all military circles of Europe Is the bullet-proof coat, which has recently been tested by a number of army experts, The inventor, Helurich Dowe, Is being talked about more than any other man in the old world at present. The United States government s also much interested experiments, full reports the various in the developments of these and tho war office will receive from their representatives of tosts made. Herr Dowe several years In porfecting this new armor, and now secms to have brought it to the highest perfece tion. He caused some tests to be made last fall, but these did not prove very successfut and the German government did not pay much attention to the matter. Though very poor, Dowe was not to be discouraged, but kept on alternately making his improve ments on his invention and working at his trade as a taflor. In ‘the earlier part of March this year he had his bullet-proof coat tested on a_semi-private shooting range near Berlin. A large number of peopls wer: pres: ent, chiefly newspaper men, military officers and representatives from the various German gun clubs. In order to thoroughly demon- strate the resisting power of the coat, the same rifles were used inst three-inch planks and steel plates. The targets were placed at a distance of 6575 feet. Several of has spent the best makes of rifles were used, among them the Ma Martini and Winche ter, though the smaller caliber infantry known as ‘‘model 88,” was used the most. The targets, made of steel and wire pla two-fifths of an inch in thickness, ba Ly three inches of wood, were perforated with ease. After this had been proved a wooden dummy covered with the bullet- proof coat was put up, and after receiving not less than fifteen shots was found to be without a mark, ail the bullets having buried themselves in the composition of the coat without penetrating it once. All pres- ent were highly pleased with the result, and Herr Dowe was warmly congratulated on his success. THEY SHOOT AT THE MAN. But it was two weeks ago that the in- ventor achieved his greatest success. He had interested Count Schouvaloff of the Rus- sian embassy in his invention, and this gen- tleman said he would like to make a test, provided the tailor would wear the coat while being shot at. To th's Dowe unhes- itatingly consented, and the test was made before a britliant gathering of military men. he experiments were of the most searching and severe order, and after revolvers had been used on the invulnerable taflor, rifles were brought into action. As a preliminary experiment, a few shots were fired at a block of solid oak, wh'ch was pierced by the bul- lets, and the best made steel culrasses were shot through as if they had been made of paper. After this had been done Dowe again donned his bullet-proof coat and invited the count and his friends to blaze away. It was indeed very exciting while the rifle (one of the most approved patterns used in the Germany army), was being aimed at the taflor. The spectators were strung to an extreme state of nervousness and instinet- ively closed their eyes in anticipation of seeing Dowe Killed. ~ But after the report of the rifie rang out and e taflor was seen standing, apparently unhurt, there was a feeling of relief “among all present. Dowe keenly enjoyed thelr anxiety and fairly beemed with satisfac- tion as he shouted: “‘Fire again, you cannot hurt me!” A bullet was then fired from a Winchester rifle directly over Lis heart; but did no more harm than if it had been a spitball. The festive tailor was absolutely unhurt and all the bullets were found im- bedded in the bullet-proof coat. A second series of experiments was then commienced, which proved fully as interest- ing as the first. It is proposed that the cav- alry of the future shall be protected by the wonderful material invented by the tallor ot Mannhelm, so a horse was equipped with a bullet-proof coat. A number of shots wera fired at the animal, but they did not scem to annoy the equine half o much as an equal number of self-respecting horse flies would, The beast kept munching his oats in blisstul serenity while the rifle balls *‘plunked’ themselves harmlessly in the wonderfui coat. Herr Dowe Is overjoyed with the results of these many experiments and recelved the congratulations of Count Schouvaloff, the army officers and others who had witnessed these conclusive proofs of the merits of his invention. To a question from a naval officer present if this armor could be suc- cessfully applied to war vessels Dowe re- plied that any vessel.provided with a sheet- ing of his bullet-proof material would become impenetrable to the heaviest guns of the modern fronclads, This may sound a little bombastic, but seeing that he has carried out his theory in regard to a bullet-proof coat for soldiers he might evclve something equally successful for. covering war ships. HOW THE COAT LOOKS. Dowe has placed the eoat he wore whil being fired upon on exhibition, as well the solld pieces of oak which were pene- trated by bullets that were harmless against his coaf. The new garment looks some- thing like ordinary army clothing material, the resisting secret substance being placed beneath the outside cloth. It is shaped like a breast-plate and can be fastened to tha side buttons of a soldier’s uniform. It 18 only to be used in actual warfare and weighs about five pounds. The inventor s not willing to explain anything relative to the process of the manufacture of his bullet- proof material, but only says that It is ex- tremely simple to manufacture and costs & mere trifle compared with other armor. There seems to be no longer any room for Qoubt that the armor is all its invantor claims for it, aad that he is justified in re- fusing tle numerous princely offers made to him by army contractors and others who are desirous of purchasing his secret. Since lis successful exhibition of the invulnerable coat Dowe has been the object of universal attention, not only from the press, bu: al:o from the public at large. He has been overwhelmed by a perfect avalanche of let- ters of the most varied nature. One fair, sentimental writer offers to be a mother to his children, he beng a widower. Another, more practical, offers herself In marrlage, provided his invention really proves a suce cess, An Austrian asks that he be per- mitted to become the target at the next e hibit, stipulating, however, that the shooters are to be experts, and not send a bullet through his head. Another writer, a re- tired officer, predicts that through thiy marvelous dscovery universal peace will be the consequence. All nations will abandon waot ura now that bullets can be made pow- erles:, thinks this venerable old soldier, Museum managers and showmen In eral have not been slow to recognize an attraction a bullet-proof coat would prove to the ever novolty-hungering masses. Herr Dowe has had inhumcrable flattering offers, some as high as $1,000 a month from ch ‘wmen, stipulating that he consent to be the living target while showing the ine vulnerable qualities of his new cost. gen- what ROR ORDERS A TEST, r Willielm has ordered a test to he mude in his presence on his return from Italy. The bullet-proof material will then be put to additional tests and should they prove as successful ms the former ones ft is supposed that Dowe will rec an enormous order for supplying the German army with his new armor. In any event ft is pretty ccrtain that his fortune is made, considering the many orders he has had for conts of this pecullar muke The inventor, Hoinrich Dowe, 1s a very modest and _retiring man. He wus born the 11th of March, 1839, in Westphalla and is of humble origin. He has not enjoyed any educational advantages save those i ‘ned in a village school, but ls a very fm tor.igent man, and has deyoted all his spare time to the perfection of his pet me, which he now sees crowned with success. P s Malariu f4 one of the most lnsidious of Wgalth destroyers. Hood's Sarsaparilla counteracts its deadly poison and bullds up the system,