Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1894, Page 7

THE FOR RENT--STORES AND OFFICES Continued. SPEGIAL NOTIGES. Advertissments for these eotumns will be taken wntil 12:% p. m. for the evening and until 9:00 m. for the morning and Sunday editions Adyertisers, by requesting a_numbered check. ean have answers addresed to a numbersd le fer In eare of The Hes. Answers so addressed will be delivered upon presentatiou of the check. word first insertion, 1o a word b for less than %e. SITUATIONS--WANTED. WANTED, SITUATION DY AN EXPE- Address M 5, Omaha Bee. "A—M03 9 WANTED, DY YOUNG _ MAN, POSI- tonan. nssistant bookkeeper. callector, or o ferences. $90. Addcess M 61 Tie clerk, " References. ¥ Mg e PARDERS, ATTENTION: A YOUNG Qesiren to tearn the barbers' trade; wil Feadily, and am situated to Accept any, Rla tarma tor kood Instructions, Any Add 11, "o ACM FOLICITONS, TEAMS FURNISHED; INSTALL- 1609 Tlow- 00 rican Wringer Co., ment_goods. American 5! I rd street. T T4, SALARY OR_ COMMISSION. THE The New Pat- Ere invention of the age. ¢ ent Chemical Ink Erasing Pencil. Sells on sight. Works like magic. Agents are making $25,00 to $125.00 per week. [For further par- ticulars write the Monroe Erasing Mfe. Co., X 1, La Crosse, Wis R WANTED, SALESMA SALARY F start, permanent place. Brown Bros nursorymen, Chicago, Il B TO SELL OUR GOODS e and rotail_trade; siness man or firm; advertising Address, BALESMEN WANTED, by sample to the wholes sell on slght to every 1 fiberal salary; money advanced for and expenses; permanent position. FOR R brick building at 1011 Farnam street, in firs reul estate. Drennan, Love & Co., Paxion bik glnss condition, good location for any’ business. Lait] embalmers, 171 Cuming AL, telephone 1060, Honal banie builamgy ¢ o foom 31¢ Figt 18- | ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CC NY. LR L B I8 12 ) Tioans at low rates for cholce mecurity on N o pT Thw 2 FOR RENT, THe #STORY BRICK BUILDING, braska and Towa farms or Omaha city property | PYASTURAGE. 916 Farnam strest. The building has fre WS | '8 HAVE 19 ACRES OF BLUE ORA AS proof cement bascment, complete steam heat- ] ND FARN LOA e = | WB HAVE 3 LUE GRASS PAS- Py at the office of the Tee T—siy | _J. N. Frenzer, opposite P. O. _ W—93i—Ji§ on & Pheips, Giimora, Net: of A WV == = == | MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST SR TS SR TN (A AGENTS WANTED. ;mpymul and unimprove 4 Omans real | o - PR A L - i o & years. Fidelity Trust Co., Carnam = AGENTS, WE A SEL % PR Weh STEAMSHIP LINE. cent profit; sells in ey esidence, — - - —— e r il fovelly, Dick Rhd hews siom. B postags | UNITED STATES MORTOAGE CO. OF N HOR LINE MAIL HIPS_SATL st (Rl b Ao T e York. Capital §2,000,000. Surplus 360, regularly every Saturday ow ¥ | Co., Chitago. O+ H mit chofce loans to F. 8. Pusey, agent, Londonderry and Glasgow. Anchoria, Juns e " '%_ | National bank building. W 3p. m.: Circassia, June .9 a. m.; City of BRECKINRIDGE BOOK, % SOLD: AGENTS | - — — Rome, June %, 3 p. m.; Kthiopia, July 7, 3 wanted; outt free. Ferguson, Cincinnati, 0. | CITY LOANS. C. A. STARR, 615 N. X, T Uialoon, second clasa and . stoerage, . M e | Wi Bingle or round trip tickets from New York or e — a0 Teduced rates to the principal AGENTS IN AND OUT OF CITY; LIERAL | LOANS, Ecoven” Bhgtian, Trish and Call " contnental commissions. . Apply room 435, Paxton biock. | . X points re, drafts, outward or IS8 IV | NGOENE L. RAM OUS | Dprepald tickits o any of our local agents NTS WANTED, GOOD MEN ONLY; RAPID | home made bread; try 1ath st AR achRY er in town large ‘returns to | 814 Jy7 workers, Call 207 Q South Oma = = 3870 110 — - - T e e MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS. . LADY'S SILVER WATCH WITH GOLD JENTS TO TAKE ORDERS DY | SONEY ¢ N= —————— | “chatn, ‘with n Mattio” on case. Reward sample 4t home or to travel. ~Expenses and | 08 4" Raa Y00 any sum which you wish, | Will be bald for retum (o 1816 Chicago strect. good malary or commission to right party. | sy Wil loan You Aay SR e Tates. i Lost MSIS 60 Apply At once for samples. Address Lock the quickest possible time, and for any length | r o= oKX COL “YEARS Box 134, N. Y. City. U= of time to muit vou. You can pay # back in | LOST. A BLACK COLT, 4 YEHARS OLD, | such installments a' you wish, when vou wish, | NP Uy North shi sereet o STORAGE. and only pay fur it as long a8 you keep it. | (U0 ' udieto 118 North 3th stree s T, THRE MONEY TO LOAN--REAL ESTATE. Continued. OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY; IE-STORY AND BASEMENT | MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS M, K. BURKET, FUNBRAL DIRECTOR AND embatmer. 1613 Chicago, Tel. 90. L SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS AND horrow _on You can STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; C - "AND CANRIAGIS, O and cheap rate. R. Wells. 1111 Farnam. WARBHC PTS, MERCHANDISE, R T i OR ANY OTHER SECURITY, s STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY. Abior 17 ¢ 1'1\'""&‘(’;|{"r’f<,{<§‘fl”vflm"r5 Ll aiai el "6 BUUTH 16TH STREET, —_—— WANT; ED—TO BUY. | e oLy SECOND-HAND FURNITURE ROUGHT AND First floor above the stroef, ST, LARGEST A PORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OMAHA D ONLY INCOR- X618 with stamp, King Manufacturing Co, G G- | Zuola,” L Altman, 08 & 810 N, 1th, st A B. HARRIS, ROOM 1, CONTINENTAL PLK. L e 3 M7 L7 N—§ Jy5 X—M6A) WANTED, YOUNG AND INTE HIGHEST PRIC IND-HAND | MONEY '0 LOAN ON I'HIISONAL_I ROP- to_make himself generally useful in rlnl\“"\ furniture, stov N :"rlll- erty. "n’f:\'ln Loan Co., 701 N. Y. Life building & St office. Address N 7, Bee. WANTED, SAL sell_advertising mission direst from manufacture 50.00 per woek. Advertising alo, N. Y. TRAVELING SAL NTED TO PLAC our makes of blankets, drens goods, ote,, also jenns and low-priced —cassimeres, With retall trade. The Purnell Dale Mills, box B—M300 §° PEAR CIDER le in general; good_wages (0 Co., 192) Adams M8 9% HELP. 660, Philadelphia. D, SALESMAN TO SELL tn grocers, drugglsts and the tr can be handled as a side 1 competent man. B. Foster street, Chicago. WANTED—FEMALE TADIES WANTING GIRLS APPLY ‘Scandinavian Young Ladies’ home, AT TH 04 Cuming. 54§-12% STHING NEW. Write tod 3118 Fore AGENTS, ALWAYS best seilers In ladies’ will pay you. Ladies' Supply Co nue, Chicago. BPECIAL ehool teachers; we want tw tatives the summer in our serlal publication for the you toral History of the NT FOR o special represen- introducing student, FOR RENT—-HOUSES. FINE FLAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 73 8. 16th st.; rangs and all other convenlence: $2. Qeorge Clouser, room 2, 1623 Fn!nsmgnnL HOUSES, F. K. DARLING, BARKER BLOCK. PARTS OF THE CITY, THE ©O. F. Davis company, 1605 Farnam. D887 $ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Satnford Cirele. C. S. Elgutter, 24 Dee bulld- ing. D558 RENTAL AGENCY, @I BROWN BLOCK. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, ~ CONVENIENT, moderate rentals, best 3 and 4-room sultes for housekeepers only, Refcrences required. Also &-room in tenement. 816 S, 224 st suite e 2t ENNEY&CO.,R. 1, CONTINENTAL BLK. g D591 FOR RENT, $35.00 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY. ette avenue, 7 rooms, furnace, ‘bath, hot and cold water, closet. gas, electric lighting appli- otc.” Beautiful lawn, trees, etc, Fidelity company, 1702 Farnam street. D—53 FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM house 221 Capitol avenue, ~ B. H. Robison, rvom 7, Commercial National. D—$50 FOR RENT, CHOICE FLAT IN THE P. E. Tler binck, ‘cor. 16th and Jackson strects. Call at 1112 Harney street. D—M5I HOUSE FOR RENT. TEMPLETON & PIER- son, Paxton blk. D—636 HOUSES IN A I WANT TO BUY with a saloon in 0,000.00, 'in good town; $5,000.00 or ' $9,000.00 ON HORSES AND MULES, ash, bila Kood security. Address N 10, ON WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, Omaha T N—Ms05 110 OX RIANOS AND ORGANS - 7 — ON WA WANTED, A GOOD, LAR®E DRIVING HORSE ON MER for two-seated surrey, suitable for a lady ON_ANY CHATTEL SECURITIES, drive; must be young and sound. _ Address M ON_ goods that remain wi 62, N—M884 10% IF YOU WANT NO PUBLI e " FOR SALE—FURNITURE. PAYMENTS BASY, money. Prica low Enterprise Credit A GOOD $1.00 DAY HOTEL, connection, from $10,000.00 to MONEY ON IN QUICK MONEY and “in_any amount NELL_block, . YOU WON'T MISS V) furniture & household goods. Co., 613-615 N. 16th st 0857 THAT you may is at ROOM 4, corner’ 15th and Harney str THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO. THE PLACE TO BORHOW HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, T POSSIE ay bac IN LARGE OR SMALL AMOUNTS, AT LOWEST POSSIDLE RATES, \B TIME, at any tima WITH- 1%—617 Do you want to Trade FO. _ Something Something Else? T SR I and get the Best of the Bargain Then advestise it in Our exchange column. Cost you 1%c a word, one time, a cent a word after that. FOR RENT, DWELLINGS IN_ALL PARTS of Omaha; call for lst. E. H. Bheafe 412 Paxton block. Do-M66s FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN Council BlufYs; call for list at Omaha office, 432 Paxton block. B. H. Sheafe. D—MO67 FOR RENT, TWO 10-ROOM MODERN FLATS, eheap. J. W. Baulre, 28 Beo bdg. D823 FOR RENT, 3, 4 AND 6 ROOMS. ENQUIRE 631 8. 17th ave. Dosiane FURNISHED HOUSE ON FARNAM STREET, near Zith. Call at 507 Brown block. D807 37 IRABLE, MODERN RESL- R.C. Patterson, Ramge FOR RENT, DI dence, 2513 Farnam. block. D—M868 -ROOM FLATS CHEAP., 13 N. 1TTH. D—MSST Jy8* FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR SALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETO. | EBUSINESS CHANCES. FOR_SALE, N. 17th. LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, P393 1130 I%e PARTNER LARGE DRIVING sale, 4 years old. AND SADDLE HORSE FOR ; _lars. WANTED: branch business of well required. Address L 60, bee, with full Y—M172 J19* INTEREST IN A 1 established firm; $500.00 articu- 1609 Douglas st. P—88214* [ G Sarm o SMALL sale, suitable for PERFECT SADDLE HORSE FOR 1609 Douglas st. P call on and Exchange Co., Omaha, Neb. lady. 14 TO BUY, change merchandise, get In or out of business, or address’ the National Information 208 First National L T OR EX- bank, M507 J2 FOR SALE_MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE, boy of 9, cheap. rooms. NEW_SAFETY BICYCLE FOR exclusive right J. B. Haynes, Bee Editorial | Plerson, Paxton blk. Large profits, Templeton & Y—55 $650.00 WILL BUY A GOOD PAYING BUSI- ness, @ household necessity. in this state. Q—MSi3 12 BALED HAY FOR SALE. Cattle compa ot good filled _promptly. barn-stored hay for sale. THE STANDARD have 2,000 tons | _d¢Pot Ames, Neb., FOR SALB, CHEAP, FINST-CLASS RESTAUR- ant and linch counter, opposite F. Fremont, Neb, & M. V. Y—Méo1 All_orders Qs> | PARTNER FOR SALE, UPRI GHT FIANO. 817 SO. 16TH Q—M815 1 Co. WANTED, YOUNG LADY OR Eentleman, to take haif interest in manufactur~ ing my Iife preserver. Not much money needed. Address Math Abent, n Lamott, Iow Y LARGE SOUTI ROOM, 1819 DODGE STR B ALTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER WTH and Dodge. Rooms by the day or week. B B0 I8 ROOM WITH ALCOVE. 64 8. %TH A FURNISHED ROOM. FOR RENT, NICELY AND NEWLY FUR- nished room, first floor; no other roomers; 8ix blocks from P. O.; gas, bath, etc. Address M 21, Bee. E-M30 FURNISH TH OR WITHOUT board. Douglas’ street. Referenc: 8 quired. M3 130 FOR RENT, NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, moderh " lmprovements, 2005 St Mary'y > By FOR N SOUTH INT, LY FURNISHED front room’ in private family, to gentieman; ences required. Inquire’ 614 North 21st t. E-MS13 12 \ED R |G’7M\).\'Tll, 1011 E—$18 5 FURNISUED ROOM, BATH, Farnam. BENHEDM littlo toys Sherman venue, SPANIELS, THE coteh Coilles. HANDSOME G. I Moore, 1631 Importer and breeder. Q75 Jy7 clreular OR SALE, gles, two ‘mew fa new' roll top office desk, Omaha Bic. sold at once, 16th_street. CHEAP, street, M laws of & W York. TWO N wagons and one almost large size. BW TOP BUG- arm ate of New York. Derr SUCCESSFUL SPECULATION OPEN TO ALL: try our syndicate’ system of speculation; crease your Income; Information free; send for Thompson & Incorporater Capital, o. in- . 33 Wall th $100.000, M3ss 9% ¢ Co., _ FOR EXCHANGE. A GOOD RANCH TO TRADE FOR WESTERN acres, hay, timber and L. daylor, Springview, Z—MI3A J15! yIECELLANEOVs. mares; about 1,000 FOR RENT, NO. % REMINGTON TYPE- e writer In perfect’ order. J. B. Haynes, Bee | — — Bditortal rooma. ROMsH 12 | BQUITY 0 CLAIRVOYANTS, chandise or land. MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYA FROM EASTERN liable business medium; 7th year at 119 May 28 says: -acre tracts just clear of incumbranc: MASSAGE, BATHS, change business or MME LA RU MADAN room 3. phurine aud sen 3 SMITH, 02 § 13TH, Massage, vapor, pay fair int 41§ SOUTH 15 m alcohol, " stea BARGAINS, HOU baths. T sale or trade, ¥ HED ROOMS FOR HOUSE- moderate. 2005 Burt _street M7 14 TRNISHE S FOR LIGHT HOUS Keeping. 1611 Howard street. M35 14 FOUR, SIX OR EIGHT ROOMS, FURNISHED complete for housckeeping, in §ood mode house. Call 2005 Dodge. PR THREE LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS COM- piote for housckecping; no children. 1913 Ram strect. 3 FINELY FURN keeping. Rent MADAME BROW sca baths. T—M723 5 MME. ANNA OF aths, massage. ——————————— PERSONAL. CHICAGO GIVES 308 N. ALCOHOL 16th, room 13. MST2 100 one 816 S. 2ith st. MASSAGE TREA’ mal baths. Scalp and hair'treatment, manicureds catropodis. Birs. TMENT, BLECTRO-THER. Post, 819% 8 13th, Withnell bik. | PARM LANDS. U—604 DESIRADLE FURNISHED room and alcove, close to business dress N 8, bee BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Jacent to business portion; chianged. Address N 9, I FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD SOUTH ROOMS AND GOOD BOARD. 219 Douglas lll’;"vl» F—M%5 YOUNG WOMEN'S HOME, UNDER CARE OF ‘Women's Christian assoclation. 111 8. 17th ROOMS references ex- 51 591 FOR TWO, WITH e family. 202 St. Mary's ave. —MSal J12 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, board. 1806 Capito} ave. lnguire FoMTH ROOMS, with first-cla, 1910 Capitol av NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOLDING beds, modern conveniences, With good board. The Rose, 2 Haruey. Fi90 438 TARGE FRONT AICOVE ROOM, TWO Closcts and grate, with be The A 201 Douglas street FOR RENT, TWO NICELY FURN rosms with excellent table board, home cook- ing; 5 minutes f postoffice; ferms reason- able, Addres Hee ofhic 521 8¢ GOOD DOARD, ROOMS ENSUITE. 2105 DOU Jan st M 89T 12 | FOR RENT--UNFURNISH'D ROOMS. SUITABLE ¥ c.. low vent; north. . <) NISH Dousekevplng, city water, West coraer 17th and Webst & LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR housekeeping, 3 large closels, bath and waier on same floor; chwvap to man and wife without QA5G0 100 children, 1913 Farnam : FOR RENT, §-ROOMS AT 1713 N. I G 10 FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES 15 MONTHS LEASE OF STORE, 3 8 UTH. 1-689 NQUIRE 1-Mses CORNER BALOON. 4 DOUGLAS. 1 VIAVI Health book and consultation free. 33 Bee bldg. call Viavi Co., HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES, 188 Address or Lady “attendant. U—68 An’ unch; 1623 Farn MASSAGE, MADAME BERNARD, 1118 DODGE K. 7-ROOM HOUS! 1 wish to dispor outh of would cons idence block that will t on investment.'” son, 317 First National bank building, D, Darling, $4.000.00 OR $5,000.00 IN AN OMAHA residence and Council Biuffs cotta Box 3, Griswold, Ia. Z—M3G5 140 IENT DATED of S, LOTS AND FARMS, Barker bl | CORNER BTH AND HIC 3 RTY FOR , adjoining the N. Y. Life on Iy 000 less than a 6 per cent net in ble location. C. Pat R B—$36 12 om er in AND LOT block from motor. 1 _B6 S RE—913 J1# FOR SALE—400 CHOICE EASTERN NEIRAS. ka farms; also & few for trade. , 301'N. Y. Life bidg. C. F. HARRISON, Sn N I PROPE 912 for mer- 5, 10 and park, ex- Gib- RE-—g21 _ RE—621 AT A nauire N. tterson, VESTME| Lt L chasing o LADIES* GENTLEMEN'S HAIR RE- Pidelity Trust company. Prof Frank Droglin will guarantee o | $460.00, N. . corner 36th and Sprague sts., 50x Feators hair on bald heads It roots are not de. | . 130, on broposed boulevard, worth §100.00 stroyed, will stop hair from falling out, cure [ $475.00, N. E. corner 40th and Ohio sts., full Sandrufe and Teturn gray hair to fts Batural | o sihily, Cheap at §700.00. color, | Free examination from 9 o'clock @. m. | $9.00, for a lot considercd worth double this Steam shampoo nd ladies' hair dressing will | amount. Threo blocks from Farnam st., (acing Room 409 Dee bullding. on both 36th ad STty commence June 15th, MISS JOHNSTON, shampooing. MONEY TO LOAN —RLAL ESTATE. OId " location, S i oY) mile from paved atreet, Kpeciul Taxes. Georgla avenie Paciflo sta., the | Lots'in Sz LR, 16th_ street: U—860-Jy8 HAIR DRES 20 8. ADIES' Darg ins Y CHEAL NS ON IMPRC roperty; delays. W 1.0. BY . Davis Co., OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., Douglas streets, loan money on oty und farm property at lowest LOANS, 170 § YEALS, WARKANTS. BONDS. v LIFE INSU or bought. MONEY MONEY TO LOAN O} improved and uni Welity Truat Co. LOANS. E. H SHEAVE, &3 PAXTON BLOCK. Wil TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES THE TO LOAN ON OMAHA B. Meikle, First National bank bujiding. MNORTOAGE LOANS, A | B7i 90 N, 1314 CAPITOL AVENUE, 2d floor, room 4, massage, alcohol, sulphur and } i just west of the ‘el per acre. HVED & UNIMPROVED CITY W--608 16TH 1608 Farnam st. QUICK PRINTERS, = 121 Farnam & AND ARTIN, rates of interest. A 7. Imp. & W—-610 W valleys, spouting, ners, 23 City W= 612 PROVERTY and Nebriska farma at (rom ¢ to 7/ per cent improved ¥ 665 N property, st resid to pot less than appraised that o cash required. ty ) Mall orders get quick action. MERCHANT domestic with stone sidewalks, p Det suit oR onDodgr Wright & Lasbury, 8. 12th, novelties. 1IN AND SHEBT IRON WORK rooting, done 16th’ st TWE NT INSURED, her of these lots offered by the $1,500.00, buys a lot in Avondale Fark, within a | the postoffice, bulld parks, cen M, portion of our purchuser, at ne. n’ re A pleasure to show Trust Company, 17023 Farnam. RE NT I i ~ BUSINESS NOTICES. P KRAMER & CHANDLE 1607 HUY YOUR HAY BY CAR OR TON LOTS. WB buy hay. A. H. Snyder, 1515 Durt st., tel. 1L nig limit, cte. No ason and 2.00 commend. ACRER 375,00 and_How. 158 10 Farnam. E-J¥4 TTERS, Gate Iy ST, Jys MOUNT HAS REMOVED HIS COAL office 10 3 So. 16th, Brows block. §%5-dy1 ¥ STALLION, DUN COLOR, and pay charges. _Louis 20th_ st R SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. VAN _SANT'S SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, N. Y. Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. $69. 613 i -Iy4 LAWN MOWERS, ‘Meichoir Bros., 111 RAZORS, " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAG: a. F. BANJOIST AND teacher, 4 ~ FINANCIAL. PR CASH_PAID FOR ENDOWMENT POLICIES in old line compani Addres A. K. Brock- lesby, Box 233, Hartford, Conn. M380-J23* HORSESHOEING. B. BURT, HORSESHOER 16TH. MRS THOS., MALOM PAWNBROKERS, FRED MOHLE, 1517% FARNAM. 623 WANTED—-TO BORROW. $400.00 OR $500.00 LOAN WANTED ON N braska farm, worth $2.000.00. ~ Willlams § Mittan, room 313, McCague building, opposit postoftice. 579 10 $6,00.00 LOAN WANTED ON IMPROVED Omaha property. — Willlams & Mitthn, _room 313, McCague building. 878 10 and Surgical Institnte. E.V.DAVIS M. D, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. C U R E all forms of NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES We cure speedily and permanently all ai- seases of the sexual system, also kidney, bladder, blood, skin and stomach troubles. Our principles and assistants have all made life studies of our speciaities CONSULTATION FREE. Send 4-cents for our new 120 page book. Call or address with stamp, BETTS & BETTS 119 South 14th St., Omaha, e -In da" . f" Made a well o v, HINDOO REMEDY FORDUCES TiIB ADOVE RESULTS {n 80 DAYS. Curerall Norvous Disonses, Failing Momory, Fare.ts Sloeplomiess, Wodners etd! enuse Uby pastabuses and quickly b = Fiont M anhood in 010 0¥ Young: Racily sarsiod inve pocket. Price 81.00 & package. 5ix for 8500 with gritten guaranice to curo or moncy refanded. Dory buy an {mitation but {nsis on having 1NDAPO. 1¢ your druggict has Bot got It \wo Will send It prepaid. Oriental Medical Co., CHICAGO, ILL., or thelr agents. SQLD by Kuhn & Co,, Cor. 15th and Dougiass St.. and A ¥uller & Co.. Gor 14th & Douglass Sts.. OMAHA: AL EITL BUREAU. SUES & CO., Sollcitors, Bee Bullding, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FRERE. RAILWAY TIME GARD SHICAGO, BU 70, i Depot 10th and Mason Sts. .Chicago Vestibule. I:iChicago Express.. hicago and lowa Lo Junction__Local Leaves “Omanal RIVELL[Arrives Mason Sts. | Omana Express. Deadwood Express. Denver Express. 2 hraska Local (except Sun.):.. m . Lincoln Local (except Sunday.j... RO WO P O Ty | _Depot 10th and 'Mason Sts. ‘Kansas City Day Expres C. Night Ex. via U. P. T v R. 1. & PACIFIC. |Arrives & Mason Sts.| Omaha To:15am. 10:15am Omahal Expross (0X. sundal Night Bxpress...... 3 Vestibuled Limited. . Oklahoma Exp. (jo C. B. ex Sun i WEST. |, _ e am. Oklahoma & Texas Exp. (ex Sun).1i :3spm 3pm Colorado_ Limited 4:10pm Leaves 10N PACIKIC AL Omaha|Union Depot 10ty & Mason Sta.|” Omaha Denver lixpres: Overland” Ply & Stromsb RN YT T ‘i Fast [CHICAGO, MIL., & §T. PAUL.(Arrives [Unlon Depot 10th & Mason Sta.) Omaha Spm...........Chicago Lhnited....... 10am. ...CHICUEO. KEXDress (ex. Suil). Leaves [ P. E_& M JArcives _Oriuhal_Depot 1iih a I Omalia Deadwood . ENpress... ... 8il0pm osam . (Ex. Bat.).Wyo. 'Exii Nion:). 6:10pm Nortolls Express, (kix, Sunday.) .10:4m | St Daul ‘BAPress.....o.... 9:4 Arrives Leuves | CHIC Omah OmahalU. P. Depot 10th & oo.Chicago Express.. I\ Vestibule Limited.. b Flyer.. ass. (i GO & NORVHWEST'N Alas st | MISSOURI DACIFIC Depot 1th and_ Webst St. Lou St. Loul (ox & O. (3 P. M. [Arrives Omaha| Depot 1th and Webst Omaha 8:00am..Sjoux City Aceom (Ex. Sun.).. 8:06pm 12:15pm. oux City Express (Ex. Sun.)..11:55am e Bt any Tamite bidam SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC. |Arrives P. Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omabe Siomx City Passenger 10:20p1 B Pavl lapress 0i0am Y & PACIFIC. |Arit HIOUX ¢ I Hua. | pot 15th and We SL Paul Limited Chicago Limited " _OMAHA & ST. 1OUIS U. P. Depot lith & Al 8L louls Cannon UNE 9, 1894.—TWELVE PAGES. ———ee——— NISSIONS | | know we of Connecticut are pretty old, and | we are not as active as we usasd | though of the activity of our ancestors or hear about ‘ CONGRECATIONAL (Continued from Sixth Page.) woman and child in this country Is doing—saving America and sav Ing the world, Oh, what a great thing It {8 thus by working with ever self-multiply- ing_and accumulating power. When we work with God we do that always, Where should we be today as a country if it were not that during these sixty-eight years past this home missionary society has planted 6,000 churches—where would be the mis- sionary institutions that sent Camp to the Sandwich fslands and Judson to India and Goodell to Turkey, noble mis- sionaries who have pa away—to all parts of the carth, and those who have fol- lowed them and who are walking In their footsteps today? But, friends, If it had not been for this home missionary society there would not be any forelgn missionary work, and 8o we rejoice today in this clety, for it is liter- ally the fountain head of all other Christian work in this country, too, educational or any other form, and all the missionary work that has been done is belng done by the churches of this country for the evan- gelization of the world Now there is a great d like to say that has come evory man and and all the ed that T would nder my personal observation as a foreign missionary in Tur- key and as a foreign missionary in other territories, and the things that have been accomplished for Christianity in these lands, but I must confine myself to one illustration drawn from the mistonary work in which it is my privilege to be engaged in this country. My father always taught me to obey. He was very much of a scidier, and he brought his sons up to mind, and I do not believe it is right for me to disobey orders and go over the fifteen minutes that have been al- loted to me here for this address. I do not believe it is any more right to steal the next man's time than it is to steal his watch, and I also stand somewhat in fear of Brother Puddefoot, because if 1 do in fringe upon his time hie will tell some awful story on me. WORK AMONG SLAVS, The story that T wanted to tell {s one that Dr. Kincaid briefly alluded to in his paper it will bear expanding. Since I list stood upan the platform of this soctety three year ago—we do not get cur turn as often now because there are more of us—there ha grown up in the home missionary work th most remarkable departure that I have had any connection with, that amongst the Slav ies in Pennsylvania. The: Slavies or Hun garian Slavs are not Huns, They are call Huns in the newspapers. They are call the Maglemaz. They are not the Huns of in famous Atilla renown, but they are the Hun garian Slavs, and send us Boliemians and speak the same language as the Bohemians and are really nearly raised with them, but they are far below the Bohemians in intel ligence, in morality. They come to this country just to make money, and their women stay over there. One woman alone has to serve as high as ten to forty men be a perfect slave and drudge to them. The men stay here a few years, make a few dollars and then go back home and live like gentlemen there. Three years ago last August I sent one of our pupils with orders to work among these Slavies in Braddock right opposite Homestead, where they had all of this trouble a eouple of years ago There was one man there among them, and the people who knew him before in the old country and fn this country told me that he was a terrible man to get along with; he was proud, he was touchy, was fiery, and none of the neighbors dared have any trouble with him. T was down there in the middlc of May and I wish you could have seen them come into the o'd hall which they have recently hired, a little room close by the railroad, where they had to stop their meet ings whenever a train passed by. They had been crammed and choked like sardincs in a little box of a place, and now they had this room and they rejoiced in it, sixty- seven of these pecple in that whole church and out of this number there were fifty- seven gathered there. ~ What would our pastors say with a church membership of fifty-seven, with a weekly evening prayer meoting of sixty-seven and eleven of them missionaries out of town doing missionary work? Out of that little band of fifty-seven church members eleven of them consecrated themselves to this missionary work, three of the men with their wives, and out of that little church eleven are missionaries, and there are others that might be put info the fleld if we only had the money to do it and more help. But what a mesting that was. I saw there before me on the bench this man and his wife, who a few years before had been a terror to all his fellows. When people would say anything that would not suit him he would whip out his knife and stab them, but now he sat there as peace- able a man as you could find anywhere in this country. There they sat amiable and loving, Christians finding their joy in the service of the Master. When M. Yellick first went into the saloon and spoke to that man, he said that man was the terror of the saloon, and he talked with him, and he replied, “Very well, if you are so wise, will you tell me where Cain ot his wife?" 'And when he got drunk and went home he would drive his wife and daughter out into the cold night, and there they would wait trembling until all was quiet Indoors, and they would find him on the floor and the furniture knocked to pieces, and they would quictly go to bed, disturbi him as little as possible. The daughter wa fond of the dance and all worldly follies And they were there, and the father said when he saw me last: “Everything in my house is changed.” But he also was con- verted, and after the meeting he came around to talk with me about his daughter, about his girl. You could not tell but that she was an American from one of our cul- tuerd families, a lovely girl, full of zeal and joy. And how many do you suppose at that meeting got up? Thirteen of these Slavs got up. And what touching and heartfelt prayers they poured forth. Now out of that Iittle mecting one was sent a y last January to Johnstown, He was a man who had first come to the meeting to see ho many fools there were there, and at the meeting he said: “If that Bohemian talks like that again I will give it to him." When he got home he sa ““That Bohemian is all right; the bible says so,” and he went again and he was converted, and he was after- wards sent to Johnstown, and there b worked until he went to Oberlin, where he is now assisting in the ministry. To gee these men overflowin with grati- tude that they have come to the knowledge of the divine truth would bring joy to your hearts. Their hearts have been enlightened the and they have learned to know true God. If you could have seen these Slav if you could have seen that they were aliens in everything, aliens in race, in language, in prejudices, aliens in their intentions, in- tending to go back to the old country; but when they were converted everything was changed; immediately they took out their naturalization papers and became Americ citizens, and became honest to their em- ployers. The boss in the Carnegie works says he wonders what has come over these men; they are entirely different men, and they intend to stay in this country, and these same men were the foremost in the riots and the strikes before they were con- verted, Out of them we have made noble, Christian citizens, becoming Ame Jjust as fast as the gospel of Jesus Christ can make them, and those of them that return home are carryring the gospel away back to Hungary and even to Russia itself. Here is the universal solution of the whole problem: It is to give the gospel to these nations, and theso poor Slavs becoming Clristians can become clements of a great Christianization in our land. We shall plac these different nationalities so much higher in the scale of civilization and in telligence and humanity. We shall Chris tianize them by the fearless light cast out from these American churche which are faithful to their trust FROM DR. ANDERSON. General Howard—I am glad, brethren, we have got along 0 well tonight. I now have great pleasure in Introducing the Rev D., of Connecticut Puddefoot, for you. Joseph Anderson, D. Plenty of time, Brother Dr.” Anderson spoke as follows. Brethren, Ladies and Gentlemen: I be. speak in beginning your teuder sympathies. Think of belng sandwiched In between twa such men as Dr. Schuafter and Mr. Pudde- foot, experts, if we have any, in the work which has been unfolded before us for the past forty-eight hours ') ho can come to you full of facts, and t the times when we want facts; thes the thnes when w k forward Lo the ture rather than back to the past. I have wonde ing what I could say, and It comforted me when I heard that uew prayer which Dr Schauffier referred to, or that new sugges- tion In regard to what we might pray for, | to “forgive us our antiquities,” for you to be, al- the results wo do scmetimes wa ro. 1 and yet 1 them from our good Brother M not been looking back very far have been in a reminisci od s have been here, Crossing these prairies be- tween here and Chicago pleasant memories have stirred within me. 1 went back to the time when a theological student, at the age of 19, I became a Sunday school missionary In northern Illinols. I had left my home 1,000 miles in the rear, and I an assure you that I was protty lonely smetimes, but never got so lonely as one day when standing on the top of one of the little mounds of the rolling prairie and look ing in all directions I could seo neither tree, nor house, nor cow, nor horse, nor man nor thing, In any direction, excopt th waving grass and the beautiful flowers of the prairie, the horizon describing a perfect circle around me, and nothing to break the solitude. That was very long ago, my friends, and when two or threo years sinee on my way home from Colorado, I passed across northern Illinois again, you can readily imagine the impression produced upon my mind by the change that [ witnessed. In these days that I refer to I had the pleasure which perhaps not many among you have had of breaking the prairie sod myself. I romem ber the yoke of oxen, several yoke of oxen, and the immense plow, and how I used to watch that beautiful solid sod, turning over furrow after furrow, and burying thos prairie flowers beneath it, and then how they used to go along and plant corn along the top of the sod and gather a good harvest by and by, but nowhere in that section now will you find any unbroken prairie, and here among you, why, we are in the midst of a ty which was then an insignificant village and which now reports its 140,000 inhabi- tants to America and the world, entire nanged, and with the Congregational Home Missionary society meeting here, and call ing attention to the fact that it is the cen ter of our country. Two facts impress m —the immense growth which has taken , the rapid growth which has taken place, and the other fact to which I ha just referred, that If there Is so much sp Iying in the rear, thero is just as much space lying before us as we face westward, and that whatever has been accomplished the eastern half may yet be accomplished in the westorn half, and must, and more than hat in order that the destiny of our nation y be followed out to fts grand climax We are here as a home missionary so- ty, and we should hold that aim before the old purpose—and yet something more us that. I remember pretty distinctly about the only argument that was in reference to home missions and and all others was the im- ving the individual soul from awaiting it in the future. At- ed to concentrate almost exclu- than when used foreign missions portance ot the perils tention scel eively upon that idea; it still remains true, Dr. Kincaid said in his paper, that th is to be in an important sense the chief ob- ject of all our efforts, and yet the papel ow how we hav dded one concep another upon that tonight thinking not but of home of this afternoon goes to s broadened our range and tion upon_another, and until we find ourselve alone of the individual soul, missions for the sake of America, and of home missions In America ihe sake of the wide world, and I like that broadening out, not that the human soul Is of less account than ever, not that it is not of infinite account, but we are learning, as we have been told more than once in this meeting, we are learning to look upon man not simply as an individual, but in his rela- tions to other men in society and in con- nection with the nation, and not only as Christians do we come here, but as patriot patriots looking to the home missionary work and home missionary result in the light of their effect upon the future of this creat nation. And is it not a noble thought, is it not a thing for which we should congratulate ourselves, that these good men who shape our programs for us, in View of the fact that we aro standing here at the center of this American nation, who suggest for our consideration not America only, but the wide world as the field in which the home missionary effort shall bring forth its fruit. I was a little curious to motico how the connection was established between America and the world in the matter of home mis- sions, and I must say that it seemed to mo that ‘Dr. Kincaid was not altogether su cesstul. Perhaps what he threw out was simply by way of suggestion. He spoke of Italians and others. He might have men- tioned the Chinese also coming to this coun- try for temporary purposes to earn a little money and then going home to spend it, porhaps going home Christianized, and he spoke of the great American travelers, omit- ing, however, Mr. George Francis Train. My friends, there is a broader view than that. 1 have been interested lately in thinking of the relations of the nations to one another in the future—I do not know whether the near future or the re- mote future—but I taink the condition which I have in mind is sure to come. There are suggestions of it. There is a suggestion of it in what has been done by David Dudley Field, referred to so beauti- fully in the paper, and Dby men of like stamp, in establishing an international code of laws. There was a suggestion of it in such gatherings as those at Chicago. The fair itself and the par- liament of religions and other parllaments, suggestions I mean of the time when na- tions shall stand to one another in relations of positive confederation. We have re long ago of the parliament of men, the con- federation of peoples, and if we belleve fully in the testament prophets and in the new testament gospel we must beileve that the time fs coming when the nations will stand to one another in some such relation perhaps as the states of our union stand to one another. Then there will at any rate be a confederacy possible, we think it is probable, a confederacy in w hich the nations shall know one another and help one an- other to work together for these grand ultimate results which are to be gathered up into the final kinglom of God Now, my friends, every nation on the faco of the globe today Is passing through a tutelage with referance to that grand result. Every nation is being trained and disciplined for such results. For the na s wiil not continue to live for themselves only; they will learn sooner or later to lova the lows also. Do we forget that our is but a child among the nations in respects? The example of the child, influence of the child is not great, and some- timy I think that the influence of our na- tion amongst other nations is not nearly as great as the American people suppose it to be. One or two visits to Eurpoe, per haps, will lead us to a different cstimate from that which we generally take, but the ¢hild who is being educated in the right way s belng educated for future things, character being developed: that characte; will take effect and will tell €ooner or later on the child when he gets to be a man, will make his influence felt among men. BESTOWED GRBEATNESS Let us think of the possibilities that lie before us in the way of developing cur na- tion with r to that character of the future to which I am pointing you. I think it was Lord Bacon who said: “Some me born great, and some men achieve greatness, and some men have greatness thrust upon them.” We are accustomed at our hom missionary meetings and at lous other places to speak of the greatness of America. We are perhaps a little too boastful in re- rd to ourselves. Now you take that Amer fca represented by the Congregationali ts of today and that America of one hundred years ago, and ask what it has done, looking back at things for a moment, if you can, ask what it has done in the way of greatness? I grant that it was born great. How much greatness has it achi neidered in one v or another And yet, my friends, we « ht to take Into consideration the great ness which has been thrust upon us—this territorial greatness of which we hear so miich at our home mis nary meeting this is not greatn that we have achieved, this is greatness that has becn thrust up ue, and it might be a at deal larger withcu making us very great, and then consider that subje Mr. Puddefoot is golu to talk about, the In & multitudes from beyond the sea. Think of all those who have o already, and consider to what N exter r greatness has been thrust upon us by the inc ng of the.e millions who beautify our fields and crowd ocur ecities today, 1 have been going ulong your streets rea ing the names upon your signs, and I have \ surprised to fnd how sh they how few Germans and French b hemians there a judging by th il f your stc keepers, but my dear friends it is not so In cvery part of the co it for | 7 Is not so In Waterbury, where I live: it is not so in New York, it is not so along the seaboard, ~and you know very well that, taking the country as a whole, the greater part of its population and a large part of its work Is done by those who have come from beyond the sea, and this forces a cers taln kind of groatness wpon us, I am afrald the native American would make & poor hand at the digging of canals and the building of rallroads and working in mills, when it comes to brawn and sinew. 1 do not forget the American farmer, but I am speaking for the forelgn laborer, and [ must recognize the fact that our greatness Is (o a considerable extent thrust upon us. But I have not time to dwell upon this. 1 only want to suggest that there is a greatness of character to be achleved, a greatness which consists in grandeur of charactel 1 supposo this claim s correct, that in_the matter of material well-being we have reached a higher level than other nation it may be ¢ ect that in the matter of in- teliigence we have reached higher level, at any rate the percentage of illiteracy 18 smallest here where we stand tonight, and it may be that in the matter of happinees we have reached a higher 1 than 08t others. And at the same time, dear friends, there Is another view. here are suggestions that ariso as to whother wo are achieving or have achieved as a nation greatness of character in order that wo may take our proper place in the grand confederation of the future. ‘We must be great not nly terri- toriaily, not only great intellectually, mnot st in tho way of superficial happi- only g 0ss, but great in those elements of charac- W come from possessing the truth and gospel of Christ in the heart and living it forth in the lifte. Let that be our aim—to attain to that greatness. And how shall we do 1t? By establishing Con- gregational churches as Dr. Kinkaid sug- gests? Yes. Do not let us stop doing that. But let us also take warning from the noble discourse of last night, that thero is something besides institutions required in the achievement of this great work. Tho churci: Is an institution, even if it was a Calvary church, and the institutional church toward which are drifting s an nstitu tion, and we are in danger, my dear friends, There are those who devote themselves to the institution and the rest stand idle look- ing on. Wo must do something besida that if we would make our country a mis- sionary country for the nations of tho world, we must take it home to ourselves in that. We must ask without much refer- ence to the institutions, what can I do to make America more noble, more Christ-like; what can I do to bring on the brotherhood of man; what can I do to flll these gulfs that are deepening betwoen ciasses and classes; what can 1 do to bring on the day of peace and the day of Christ and his country? The reference to David Dudley Field and his family brought up a pleasant memory to me. My first vacation as a pastor was spent in Haddam county, and daily I used to g0 by the house in which the Rev. Mr. IFicld lived when he was a pastor there, the old Louse in which David Brainard was a Doy, and it is worth while to think on what cnt forth from those old homes. David Brainard, David Dudley Field and his brothers,and in our own time,my dear friends, Josephus Hrainard, who amidst the mccu- mulated dutics of a large profession found time for twenty years to be the chairman of the international committea of the Young Men's Christian association of the world, and is known the world over because of the work that he has accomplished in this antiguated and humble Connecticut home, but this has been dwelt upon alrcady. You may become the fountain of love and truth and you can become all that without much reference to the institutions of today. Lot us have Christ in our hearts and lives. “And all hath help to save her, she who lifts up the manhood of the poor, she of the open soul and open door, with Toom about her hearth for all mank'nd. Notice to Business Men. All busine:s men of the city are requested to assist in the reception to be tendered to the dolegates of the Congregational Home Missionary society Saturday evening at the Commercial club. H. N. WOOD. W. H. ALE WILLIAM F ANDER, LEMING, Committee, T A Good Appetite Always accompanies good health, and an absence of appetite is an indication of some- thing wrong. The loss of a rational desire for food is soon followed by lack of strength, for when the supply of fuel is cut off the fire burns low. The system gets into a low state and is liable to severe attacks of dis- case. The universal testimony given by those who have nsed Hood reaparilla, as to its great merits in restoring and sharpen- ing the appetite, in promoting healthy action of the digestive organs, and as purifier of the Dlood, constitutes the strongest recom- mendation that can be urged for any wmedi- cine. Those who have never used Hood's Sarsaparilla should surely do so this season. o Popular Excursion to Lurlington Beach. Sunday, June 10, the excursion of the season. Special train will le.ve Omaha at 9:30 a. m. Rate, $1.10 for the round trip. Burlington beach is the pleasantest resort in Nebraska. Splendid boating and sailing and bathing that's as exhilarating as a dip in_old ocean itself. You'll miss a treat if you dou't arrange to be at Burlington beach on the 10th. Ask the city ticket agent of the B. & M. R. R. R., at 1324 Farnam street, for further information. ————— Excursion to Deadwood and Hot Springs. Only one fare the round trip for Congre- gationalists and their friends. Train leaves via F., M. V. Ry. Monday, Juna 11, Call on W. P. Brass at the First Congre- gational church for information and ace commodations, - Best $3.00 t photos in the city, Heyn's, 313 So. 5 i Your cholce of four daily trains on tha Chicago & Northwestern railway. Two of these trains ut 4:05 p. m. and 6:30 p. m.. aro vestibuled and limited, arriving in Chis cago early next morning, o sleeprs, diuing cars and the latest ining chair cars. Call at the city office, 1401 Farnam street, The Northwestern checks your trunk at your house. e La Rose Bros., acrobats, Conrtland beach, Excursion to Dend o and Hot Springs. Ouly one fare the round trip for Congre- gationalists and their friends. Train leaves via I, & M. V. Ry. Monday, June 11, Coll on W. P. Brass at the First Congre- gational church for information and ac- commodations cabinet photos in the city. 15th st. - REALTY MARKET, placed on record June 8, WARRANTY D C F Rinker to A J Willia £ enst 63 8 90 ot Luit 100 AIM DEEDS, M Hahn and I I to Christ Ander lots 10 and 11 K 10, Dwight & 1’8’ add 1 oAV M 0otk 10 0B Davis o, ot ( Marton's - subd %) W T Gratiam and f ae, ot 2, Wock 11, Omaha V 1 DEEDS Master In ehancery to Il L, Hawyer ocks & Lo 8, Fayetto park (wx. lote s h . na lots 17, 14,22 1o o, block 6,18 pecial master o' A A meyor, 1ot b, block 1 w0 o to sk 8, Monmouth park 1,20 to 10 Dupee, 1ot B, bloek "1z, 1 Pla 0 we 1o ¢ 1 Chase, tot 1. block 14, Or chard 111l 187 Total amount of transfers La Rose Bros., acrobats, Courtland beaeh,