Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 18, 1894, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1891 SPEGIAL NOTIGES. Advertisements for these columns will be taken until 1230 p. m. for the evening and until 9:0) p. m. for the morning and Sunday editions. Advertisers, by requesting a numbersd can have answers addressed to o numbere ter If care of The Hee. Answer be delivered upon presentation SITUATIONSWANTED. e word first fnsertion, 1o & word therenfter. Nothing taken for less than e, ATTORNEY WITH 81X YEARS! BXPERIUNCE Tn east wishes position as collector for law firm, Tock. Box b6, Dostoffce. "A-210 18 BITUATIO! COMPETENT baker, Country Atliresa. G, T, Whiting, 1. ASM31G 2 WANTED BY town. proferred. WANTED-MALE HELP. o, U 3, INSTALL- o o Bt THR SOLICITONS, TRAMS FURNISIHE ‘mont goods. American Wringer Co., ard stroct, AGENTS, grentest In: ent Chemical Tni ght.” Works llke maglc. Axents are making 3200 to $126.00 per further tculnra, write the Monroo Reasing Mg Frasing_Pencil. SALESMAN; pormanent plce. Burserymen, Chicago, 11 PUSHING MEN TO TAKE nm:lmm\w:l(n‘ entablished house; salary pald. Apply Douginn. Y P iy Wi HAVE PROFITABLE SIDE LINE FOR rellabie salcsmen. Omaha. Rubber Hrolorage Cor, 38 8. 12th street. n BALESMEN, MEN TO SELL Ccigars; $100 per month and expen Address, with stamp, Sumatra Clgar Chicago, 11 1 ALARY rown Ttros ympany, M7 200 FORRENT--UNFURN1SH'D ROOMS. « UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR housekeeping, city wa 1 west_corner i1th and FOR RENT, STORES AND OFFICES DO DOUGLAS. INQUIRE 13368 B OF STORE, 39 8. 16 MONTHS LE. 4 1-59 FOR RENT, THe 4-STOIY BRICK DUILDING; 9016 Farnam strect. The building has a fires roof. coment basement, completa steam heats ng Nxtures, water on all floors, gas, etc. Aps ply at the office of the Be MEAT MARK! with extra good set of it taken this week 06, Nooln, 1n ROOM; BOARD TRAD fronting 16th,’ $5.00. month, Address N 67, Dee, AGENTS WANTED 'S IN AND OUT OF CIT s." Apply. room 485, Pa LIDERAL ton blocks 876 J AND GENBRAL ntracts for ap ular old line life insurs mpany: all rn, atteactive and popular forms_of policies that have only to be For particulars, i Marsh, superintendent of agent MANAC male the best o ds for a re NTED, RAPID SELLER, r must have It; one good i town in Nebraska Call or write, % STORAGE. STORAGE, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HARNEY, NG g rsgriim 2 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CLEAN and ‘cheap rate. K. Wells. il Parsame M PERSONAL. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. ontinued. CATARRH TREATED, $4 PER MONTH, ROOM %, Douglas bik, cor, 16th and Dodge. U—849-758 ARNAM STREET STOP_IN AT Bilss, WHEN ON 1410 and see our new china. M. H ND; 'rlNi-n-": TAKE YOUR FRI e, Proctor, 616 8. 16th street. IMOGENE L. RAMEEY MAKES home made bry d; try one l1oaf. ORDF AMBER JBWELRY TO ] M15 613 8. 16th stry v MISS DEVOL, FROM N YORK, HAS taken charge of Madam La Took's massage pariors, 12 and 13, at 322 North 16th - £SB, ING; COTTAGE CH 1613 Howard; tel. 1532 U—MUS fy1t HAIR NK_BROGLIN 1 Y} Curen dARAruft; stop hi auts Y halr 1o’ (1x oty both sex: ed. References Omana vaunts who are Feleved, NG 5 By, “Noom 43, Bes Duilding, Omana, Neb. g U 20-Jyi2 WHEN OUT WITH YOUR LADY VISIT Muller's now loe cream parlors, 200 Leas worth: street; overything Is new, fncluding the bullding. 1030 Teo” cream. - delivered. PROF. to’ the ba HAVANA FRECKLES, A 10C CIGAR. ¥ 3 S Nigs1-ay-16 BALDUFF— A pleasant and convenient piace, 162) Farnam street, Paxton blook; ‘phone, 711, MONEY TO LOAN —REAL ESTATE. TOANS ON IMPROVED & UNIMPROVED CITY property; 3,000 & upwards, § (o 64 per cent; no delays. W. Farnam Smith & Co., 1520 BALESMAN WANTRD, TO SELL OUR GOODS by sample to the wholesale and retall trade; #ell on sight to every’ business man or firm; liberal salary; money advanced for advertising and. expensea; permanent position. Address, with stamp, King Mfg. Co., C 42, Chleago, 11l ity b b3 B--M371 23 BRAL South GOOD GIRL WANTED, references required, housework; 20t stroet. ANTED, A GOOD GIRL F Mra, Frank Wilcox, 8.W.cor. 20th an o S —————cc 'WANTED—FEMALE HELP. WANTED, STUDENT NURSE, hospital, Councik Bluffs. AVANTED, GIRLSIN FAMILY OF TWO. 18th st. , C GD, A GIRL. 2212 FARNAM ST. WANTED, A GIF M ST . o " FOR RENT—HOUSES. FINB FUAT IN CLOUSER BLOCK AT 703 8. 16th st.; ran and all other conveniences; $25. QGeorge Clouser, room 2, 1623 l"mx;)’\m"‘lllb . BARKER DLOCK. D556 CITY, THE . D—o8l o 8. HOUSES, F. K. DA FOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF TH 0. . Davis company, 1505 Farn ROOM COTTAGES, MODERN, CHOICE IN Stanford Circle, C. 8. Elgutter, 904 Deo build- ing. S RENTAL AGENCY, 607 BROWN BLOC CLEAN, COMFORTABLE, CONVEN moderate rentals, best 3 and 4-room suit hounekeepers oniy. R 6-room suite in tenement. 815 S. TAL BLK. KELKENNEY&CO, R, 1, CONTINE} D-591 0 PER MONTH, 4110 LAFAY- 7 rooms, furnace, bath, lot and cold water, closet, gas, electrle lighting appli- * ances, ete.’ Beautitul lawn, trecs, ete. Fidelity Trust' company, 1702 Farnam street. D—G93 FOR RENT, GOOD DETACHED NINE-ROOM housa 2621 Capitol avenue, B, H. Robison, room 7, Commercial Natlonal. D850 TEMPLETON & PIBRSON, bl FOR RENT, etta avente, Paxton FOR RENT, DWELLINGS IN_ALL PARTS of Omaha; call for list. B. H. Sheafe. 431 Paxton block. - D—M666 FOR RENT, DESIRABLE DWELLINGS IN Council Blifts; call for llst: at Omaha office, 432 Paxton block. B. H. Sheafe. D—M66T FOR RENT, TWO 10:R¢ MODERN FLATS, cheap. Ji W. Squire, Beo bldg. D—833 FOR RENT, 3, 4 AND 5 ROOMS. ENQUIRE 631 8. 17th ave. D—-862-21 FOR RENT, DESIBABLE MODERN RESI- dence, %13 Farnam. R. C. Patterson, Ramge block. D-—M366 B-ROOM FLATS CHEAP. 1TTH. D—MSS7 Jy8* $-ROOM HOUSE PER MONTIH, NEAR High selool. - Iniquire 206 Capital Ave, 18 N, FURNISHED HOUSE § ROOMS, papercd, pained; nice yard. . inau street. References, D 197-15% OM.VAN&STORAGE CO.,1606 DODGE. T# 'WANTED—TO BUY. BECOND-HAND FURNITURE ROUG wold. . Altman, 808 & 810 N. Jo0h a . N0 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SI furniture, stoves ND-HAND BANK Address Box %1, Clatonia, N Bl GAR. FOR 5¢ NeNi270-Ty-15 LIVERY. TIORSE CHEAD, N—-Misk 190 WANTED TO BUY § furniture and sate. Neb, HAVANA F A 100 WANTED, GOOD DE 413 South 11th. MONEY_TO LOAN AT LOW 0. F. Davis Co., 1605 Farnam st. MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERTY and Nebraska farma at from 6 to 7 per cent- W. . Meiklo, First National bank bullding, OMAHA LOAN & TRUST CO., 10TH AND Douglas streets, loan money on city and farm property at lowest rates of interest. . W—610 MUNSY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES ON jmproved and unimproved Omaka real estate, 116 years. Fidelity Trust Co., 12 Farnam. -0 LIFE INSURANCE POLICES LOANED ON or bought. ¥. C. Chesney, Kansus Cily, Ao. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLA improved_and unimproved Omaha real estate Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st. 609 If a house you want to rent? You'll find it on this page. Or on buying you are bent? You'll find it on this page. Do you want a girl to work? You'll find it on this page. Or, perchance, a man to clerk? You'll find it on this page. Do you want to get a bath? You'll find it on this page. Or trade for that another hath? You'll find it on this page. e—————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— S S, “Coutinueh ROAIN, OMINT TWO MILES wn on B. & M. R I, ceniml With Wmerd grove: $1.600.00; | LD firmt B aaame & Mittan, | Foom 313, bulfIg’ opposite post ofMce. 08 nE—M 13 TED TOUSE, LOW PRICE, Steing m 1 160-ACR! from good Nebraska; pr GOOD, WELL LOX monthly payments. Frenzer block 0,000 WORTH O] REAL hands by cagtern owners with well at DAL (hat will half this amount. Placed in our Instructions t realize on 12 HANSCOM PLAC Lots at from 1900 TO §1,60 BACH. East front on south GEORGIA AVENUR At 17,00 per oot front, near Jackson, at $40.00 per foot, A GREAT OPPORTUNITY West or To get a very cheap LoT HOUSE At half value. Terms easy, at once, AND Call and get list FIDELITY TRUST 0., 17th and Farnam strects. M238 20 TTAGE, 32 N, 0TH, asy terms. It N._ Withnell RIE- M83s 19° . PAVED, of these lots SROOM MODER vory cheap; N. Y. Lifo. FIFTY-FOOT LOT ON FARNAM 1,300, House and lot, § bl from court house, #,60. We represent’ mear ) owners of Omaha property, so we can furnish best bargains on the marke . d, 16th_and Dougl R B2 16 BUSINESS NOTICES. QUICK PRINTERS, KRAMBR & 1121 Farnam & 3079 8. 13th, Phone 1650, Mail orders get quick action. i-dyh TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK, GUTTERS, epouting, valleys, roofing, done cheap. G City Tinners, 822 N. 16th 88 J BUY YOUR HA; T TON LOTS. Wi buy hay. A, H. Snyder, 1616 Burt st Lol 1107 Wes ANDLER. DAMAGED MIRRORS RESILVERED, ROEDER'S PHARMACY, 107 N, 16TH_ST. 30 Jys REPAIRBD, B. GREDIC, 17 N. Copper and sheetiron worlk. 855-Ty 6 TINWARE i6th street. ness. . WHIPS, SADDLE: ; NEAT 8. D, Casad, 624 8, 16th_street, M58 Jy9 OMAHA MEERSCHAUM PIPR FACTOR pipes made new. 613 S, 16th. Misi HOTEL BRUNSWI J6TH AND JACKSON, changed hands, Buropoan . plan, first 5. Spocial attention to rooms by month. Rooms, 312,00 to $5.00, Including baths, light and ele: M143 Jy1l GHINA DECORATED TO ORDER AND MEND- 173—Iy11 ed like new, 106 8. 1th st o3 REPAIRING 202 HARNES! repalrin HARNESS, WHIPS, NETS, BTC. @ specialiy. 113 1, 1 CARRIAGE TRIMMING. G 7 ‘top 310 up. Louis Gutiing, 114 S. 10 TING, STEM chaini’ case No. 2638 3 Libarat, reward for its zor, Jeweier, J91,5.15th, opp. P. O. e i M26§ Jy15 LOST, IN OMAHA, JUNE 197TH, AU P. ciiet memorandum book anda First Nationai checque: ook, Of - Do value except' to nder will e’ réwilided for ‘returning both to Walkes & Kimball, 503 Mc- M330 1% 8 18K GO with LOST, vinding movement roturn. ¥ owner. oither Cague, building. I STRAYED OR STOLEN, ON FRIDA last; from 1503 Park ayenue, & bay po finder rewarded. 10° - Lost—25L: DIAMOND PIN, AX HANSCOM PARK. reward to CHiries B, Williamson. M372 18 LOST, Return for A, MARTIN, M v Lmp. & Qomestic movelyiby. SIS Sialhalii' v i SUITS TO ORDER AT GC SEN, 515 N. 16th st. Established 2) y. 251 Jyut §. MORTENSEN, THE OLD RELIABLI TATL- or, 404 N. 16th, has. greatiy reduced pricem Seo his §5 pants and §20 suits; all made in_Omaha. 253 Jy1i 1607 Farnam. T98-Oyd FOR SALE—FURNITURE. SAYMENTS BASY, YOU WON'T MISS' YOUR e Low “pricés on. farniture & household Booda. Erterprise Credit. Co., 613-615' N 16th at. —eeee FOR RENT, HOUSH 0 ROOMS, MODERN. Loggs & HIIL D227 23 FOR SALE—HORSES, WAGONS,ETC. 4-ROOM FLAT, FRONT, 1470 SOUTH 16TH, D224 200 RIAGE _TEAM, 1130 LIGHT CARRIAGE TEAM, L FOR_SALE, N. 11th, MORTGAGE LOANS, A. MOORE, 504 N. Y. Lite. WT13-J9% LOANS. E. H. SHEAFE, 432 PAXTON BLOCK. WMGG3 MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co., Paxton blk. W14 ANTHONY LOAN & TRUST CO.,81§ N.Y. LIFB loans at low rates for chalce security on Ne- braska and lowa farma or Omalia, city. property 515 GRINDING. SCISSORS, LAWN MOWERS, RAZORS, BTC, ground.” Mefoholr Bros, 1113 Farnam at, -3y RAZORS, SHEARS ,CLIPPERS, LAWN MOW- ors, etc, A. L. Undorland, 105 N. l4th, 122 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED AND RE- paired. W. Boehl, rear 512 8. 16th. 266 Jy1d MEAT MARKET. NICELY FURNISHED 10-ROOM HOUSE FOR rent. P. O, box 637, D—M2T5 18% FOR MODERN 5-ROOM COTTAGE, strictly firat-class, 202 Seward: streot. inquive 2810 Seward; $i3.00. D-M2s2 1§% FOR RENT, MODERN 6-ROOM HOUSE, FIRST- ‘Clnss repalr, 212 Soward, Inquire 3810 Seward: 1500, DM 18 FOR RENT, DESIRABLE 10-ROOM, MODERN residence, ‘firat-class, in every _detafl,” centrally located. 'Rent, $50. E. H. Sheafe, 452 Pax- ton bl D—-M309 FOR RENT, A MODERN BIGHT-ROOM COT- tage IEnaulre at northwest corner of 2 St Mary's avenue, DM FOR RENTFURNISHED ROOMS. LARGE SOUTH ROOM; 1919 DODGE ",',‘;"‘:S‘;E ROOM WITH ALCOVE. @4 8. 20TH AVL. B2 FURNISHED ROOM. 217 HARNEY STREET. & M35 180 3 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP. ing for man and wife. Ient taken in board, 39 N, dth. 910 ABTNA HOUSE, NORTHWEST CORNER LITH Dodge. ~ IKooms by tho day o werk FURNISHED KOOMS, 1816 CHICAGO STREBT. BMYTT Jyoe 3 NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housckeeping. 1112 South 1th street. _E—-MUT 180 JWLY FURNISHED FRONT g8, ete.; only 6 blocks from busi- 1o 'young man only. 2112 Doug- 1 193-19 LIGHT HOUS B-M277 18% las street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR keeping. Q. box 637, TRNISHED ROOMS FOR HOUS 1611 Howard st. TRNISHED FRONT It "Wb" asphalt IIKMVI"LI stre f r' ne; gontlemen only. e, 812,00 for. Address 3-Mi4E A NICHLY FURNISHED ROOM WITH BOARD for twq' gentiemen, (n privats family; no other boarders. 2215 Webster street. E-M337-198. ONE TEAM, NEW WAGON AND HARNES: algo one road wagon, for sale cheap; must be: sold at once. Kidelity Loan . and Guarantee Co., Room 4, Withnell block. P—M28 e FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. BALED HAY FOR SALE. THE STANDARD Btk company, Ames, Neb., have 2,000 tons of good barn-stored hay for sale. All orders filled, promptly. Q602 DENHEIM SPANIELS, THE HANDSOME itle toyn; Scotoh, Collios, —G: H. Moore, 1631 Sherman avenue, importer and breeder. Q—§75 Jy1 NIGHT HAWK. CAMERA, 35 yn & Co.., photo supplies, 003 Farnam st. Qus-y8 5 STREBT. M50 Jy) ST. BERNARD PUPS, 2101 DOUGLA LAW BOOKS, WEST'S REPORTERS. APPLY 1309 South 25th streets Q—AM14 18 r SINGLE TRACK HARNESS. QM9 18 v AND OLD, $20 TO $125; BASY i, We, ront and repdie.” Omalia Bioycle FOR SALE, § Tel. 129, 134 $125.00 BICYCLE NOW $87.50, $100.00 CUT TO $68.25, $60.00 cut to $42.50. M. Trolel, 2109 Leav- enworth street. Q-M219 Jy13 FOR SALW, UPRIGHT DIANO. 817 SO, 16TH, G-Men 208 MODEL SAFETY 312 Ho. 12th st Q--251-180 m Call OR_SALF bieyele, CHEAP, inch frame, MISCELLANEOUS. HAVE YOUR OLD CARPET WOVEN IN Tugs. Smyrna rugs repaired, 1521 Leavenworth, R—M2I5—Jy13 MY, AND FURS. SEND FOR CA George 1. Brown, jr, &-Co., 109 5. 16th. R—M271 TAXIDE logue. CLAIRVOYANTS. WRLL BURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN AND wite, b Wl 10 desired; good location |« dress N Tee. 1360 MRS DR. H, WARKEN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- Vable busingss medium; Tih.year at 113 N, 16, UNITED STATES MORTGAGE CO. OF NEW York, $2,000,000. Surplus $600,000, ~Sub- F. 8. Pusey, agent, First W-§00— LOANS, TEMPLETON&PIERSON, PAXTON bik. W—657 BONDS, W—611 ON CENTRAL, C. A Starr,! We-M259 TO 6 YEARS, WARRANTS, Garvin Bros., 210 N. Y. Lif: CITY LOANS, LARGH LOANS husine erty; S " Pl vuling. MONEY TO LOAN—CHATTELS, A. B. HARRIS, ROOM1, CONTINENTAL BLE. XMy MONEY TO LOAN ON PERSONAL DPROP- ey, Harvin Loan Co., T N. Y. Lite bullding MONEY TO LOAN ON HOUSEHOLD FURNL ture, planos, horses, wakons, or any kind of chattel wecurity, at lowest possible rates, which, you ean pay back at any time, and in any amount. FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE CO., 4. Withnell block, 260 MONEY T OLOAN ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, horscs, wakous, etc., at lowest rates in city; no removal of goods: strictly confidential; you can pay the loan off at any time or in any amounts. Omaha Mortgage Loan Co. 30 South 1ith street. 3 — BUSINESS CHANCES. NEATEST MARKET, BEST OF MBATS. A. Marsh's Washington market, 614 N. 16th. E. | Ing a 1333310 BEST CHOICE CUT OF MEAT AT 05 N. 16th st 1320y10 HOICE MEATS, PRICES 16th street. M217 Jy1s THE Heinzman's market GEO. W. reasonable. UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS H. K. BURKET, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND embalmer. 1818 Chicago, Tel. %0. 625 SWANSON & VALIEN, UNDERTAKERS A embalmers, 1701 Cuming st., telephone 1060 M. 0. MAUL, UNDERTAKER AND balmer, 417 Farnam street; tojophone, 25, HORSESHOEING. E. B. BURT, HORSESHOER, 34 N. 16TH. 526 Jy3 MRS. THOS. MALONEY, 912 N. 16TH ST. 827 J: ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. 8 RIZWOUNI and gy guarante 8. 10th St 332 ARMATURES: AND CONV| storage batteries. recharge eral machin superior work Omaha Electrical Works, 617 and 619 PARTNER WANTED: INTHREST IN A branch business of well established firm; $500. required. Address i 60, bee, with_ full particu- lar Y—M172 J16° FOR SALB, CHEAP, FIRST-CLASS RESTAUR. ant and linch counter, opposite . B. & M. V. depot. Kremont, Neb. Y—M6s1 I} YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR - change merchandise, get in or out of busiosss, call on or address' the Natlonal Informu.ion and Exchange Co., 23 First National hars Omaha, Neb. Y—MSOT J HAVANA FRECKLES, A 10C CIGAR, FOR 6C. Y —M268-Jy-15 FOR EXCHANGE, PAWNBROKERS, . FRED llOJH:E. lfi!l’t:. EARE{ABL a3 i MAROWITZ LOANS MONEY,508 N. m’z{; St. SHORTHAND,AND IYPEWRITING. SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. 513 Life, Omaha. Ask for circular. 624, “NUSIG, ART AND LANGUAGE, G, G L BEC BANJOIST AND) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. “Advertising for Retailers” is the title of a booklet by Charles Austin Bates, contain- mint of valuable suggestions for the retail merchant, to whom it will be worth many times its weight in gold. The price is 256 cents by mail. Charles Austin Bates, Vanderbilt Building, New York The fair will find many a suggestion and much entertainment in pages of “The Truth About Beauty' Annie Wolf. It Is profusely fllustrated a its lotter press is excellont. Paper, pages, 50 cents. Lovell, Coryell & Co., 318 Sixth avenue, New York. The Mistress of Beech Knoll," by Clara Louise Burnham, |8 a story at once thor- oughly entertaining and fine in tone. It is a book that a mother willingly puts in the hands of her daughters and enjoys reading herself. The plot fs well devised and the book Is interesting from cover to cover. Paper, 413 pages, 50 cents. Houghton, Mifilin & Co., Boston and New York. The Globe is a quarterly review of litera- ture, society, religion, art and politics. In its May number appear two striking articles that will attract general attention. Jame Finn writes to “Advocate the Pope's Tem- poral Sovereignty'’ and the converse is main- tained by W. H. Thorne under the title “‘Abandon the Pope’s Temporal Sovereignty.” William_ Henry Thorne, 100 Washington street, Chicago. As an able exponent of the rights of labor the American Federationist for June sustains the high standard achieved in provious num- bers. Its editorials are clear and bold in diction and its. contributions are marked by intelligent treatment. “Our Equitable Unions,” by N. E. Badgeley, s especially noteworthy. The American Federation of Labor, 14 Clinton Place, New York. Judge Hubbard on 'Kelly's Tramps' and General Weayer on “The Commonweal Cru- sade,” with a dozen or more photographic snap-shots at Kelley's army in camp, are among the attractive features of the June Midland Monthly. A striking story of the war, “The Last Man of the Regiment,” is contributed by Major Byers, and an original portrait of William Tecumseh Sherman adorns this .number. Johnson Brigham, 304-5 Mar- quardt block, Des Moines, la, Among the topics discussed In the Junc number of the American Journal of Politi e “‘Bconomic Co-operation,” by Stoughton Cooley; “Defense of the Godless Schoois of the State,”dby W. W. Quartermass; “‘Plums in_ Politic by Henry . Foster; “The Sehools of New. York City," by the author of “‘Preston Papers,” and “Are the New United States Bonds Voidable?" by A. C. Houston Andrew J. Palm & Co., 114 sai. street, New York. The united empire loyallsts were Amerl can tories who forsook their homes and property after the revolution (o live under the Dritish flag. One of these, John Be- dell, is made the subject of a thrilling story in the June Romance, in which are p sented no less than sixteen first class short stories and xkotches, just the kind in which to while away summer hours. Romance Publishicg Company, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York. “The Wonderwiteh,” by M. G. McClelland, is the complete novel opening the June num- ber of Lippincott’s. It is a romantic tale of life in Virginia during the war, the story extending to a period long alter iis close. “The Rumpety Case,” by Anna Fuller, tells how justice was done upon a domestic tyrant by the joint action of Providence and an honest farmer, after the forms ot law had failed to reach fhe case. J. B. Lippiacott Company, Philadelphiu. Variety Is said to be the spice of Iie and the Jine number of Current Literature is the very cream of variety crammed as it is with crisp und - brilliant selections. The readings from new books ar The Meot- ings of the Apostles” from the Green B: Tree; “The Love Philter,” from Staniey [ Weyman’s Man in Black; “The Rabbi's Prayer,” by I. Zangwlll, and “At the Green Dragon,” by Beatrice Harraden. Carrent Literature Publishing Company, 52-51 La- fayette Place, New York, Over . forty portrait sketches of distin: guished congressmen adorn the current num- ber of Frank Leslie's, illustratng an article of Walter ‘B. Stevens.. entitled “‘Characteris- ties of Congressmen,” There are also some delightful reminiscences of Gladstons accom- panied with eight progressive portraits of the ‘“grand old commoner” at marked fods of his life between 1852 and 1892, Al- van S. Souhtworth. contributes a paper of ex- tensive interest and value on ‘‘Horses in Trade, Traffic and Transportation.” — Mrs. Frank Leslie, 42-44 Bond street, New York. A Man From Corpus Christi,” by Dr. A. C. Pierce, recounts the adventures of two bird hunters and a dog in Texan bogs. Tuere is a refreshing vein of humor intro- duced in the harem scarem adventures and the dog Absalom, who was said to bo “worth his weight in hair oil,” is a prince of canine heroes. The style of the work is very en- tertaining and for the sportsman it possesses exceptional interest. Forest and Stream Publishing Company, New York. Western readers. will be delighted the contribution of *“Buffalo Bill" on mous Hunting Parties of the Plains,” ap- pearing in the June Cosmopolitan. The article fs rich. in reminiscence and is artis- tically illustrated. One of the members of the I'rench Chamber of Deputies writes on “The Panama Scandal,” and Eugene Sandow, the man of ideal strength, contributes. a paper_on to Preserve Health and At- tain Strength “The Fjords of Norway" are described by H. H. Boyesen in an illus- trated article. The Cosmopolitan , New York. The people who are working for the intro- duction among us of the Swiss Inltiative, and referendum will read with much satisfaction Dr. Lewis G, Jane's article in the June num- ber of the New England Magazine on *‘What New England Owes to the United States.” It is a panegyric upon the town meeting and! RAILWAY TIME GARD Teaved [CHICAGO, BUTGINGTON & G lArrTvos Owabal . Depot-10th and Mason Sts. | Omahi Chicago. Vestibul Chicako I2xpi cago ‘and Towa Junction BURLINGTON & MO. RIV Depot 10th and Mason_Sts. Denver x| : {Deadwood Express. 4:50pm. Denver [IXpress... dopm. .- Nebraska Local (excel m..Lincoln Local_(ex K. C., ST epot ioth a nsas City Day €. Night EX. via U. & PACIFIC, [A & Mason St | valuable the by 1 sex 310- with 10:15am . YASTURAGE. IIAVANA FRECKLES, A 16C CIGAR, FOR 5 Af269-3y-15 FOR SALE OR TRADE, T-YEAR-OLD horses. each welighing 1,800 1bs., or over: will take smaller horses [o . "Fred Terry, 430 Ramge block. Z—-M3I8 PEURNISHEL ROOMA 118 DODGH, S HOME, UNDER CAIYE OF lan.association:. 111 8. 1ith st Pt il = 1) TOONE FUINISHED O UNFURNISHE \ firat-class board. o aye. Inau 110 Capitol. avor i = YOUNG WOMI: Wamen's. Chyl WICKLY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOLDING beds, modern convenlences, with good board. The Rose, 2020 Harney. 1896 )28 TARGE FRONT AICOVE ROOM; TWO, NIGH closts and krate, with board — The Albany, 2101 Douglas ‘strect [t ROOMS AND BOARD, 018 leum‘;\s“si M BT, FRONT ROOM AND. ALCOVE, : good location, 10 Dodge siroet. Mt M EeMs e LARGE SOUTH FRONT ROOMS, S pulte, with boand . references, 14 DEAH ith Doar FoR RN LTTWO LARGES SOUTH, ROOMS. AT the Hillsida, Wth and Desge, 1247 28 DESIRALLE ROOMS; WITH BOARD. REFER. anoem. Torma reasonable. W2 N. 18h. L S TOIE, WITH BOARD, WAl strest « PN 15 FURNISIOED. HOOMS. WILL Ol WITHOUT T Dodeer e TWO, FURNIRIED T alse. amullee rogms. N baard. v ROOMS. & BOARD, 6 N. 1. AJIL TUT FoMues yiee NIOBLY "~ FUBNISHED ROOMS: MODBIN | OVemisncons 33 5L Marota, aveaie, THE CLAIRVOY. ved in Breatest va Omaha. He will read you without o mistake. Gives valuable information on all matters. Wil glve you truthful advice on all business, Inw, money matters, and all family affairs, belng ‘gifted With & rare and wonderful insight into such matters, and never known to The future plainly revealed, “Troubles. healed, reuniies the whatever cause, and causes happy marriages. Glves names of friends and enemies, also the one you will marry, Tells what to'do and where to ko to be lucky. All in trouble call. Those desiring reliable informas tlon: on. all affatre Of lice or businews ara invited to call. All counsel strictly confideniial. He can be found at 1617 Chicago street. Hours from 9 & m. t0 % p. m. Sundays, 9 to 5. H-MIS0 190 mistuke, lovers. united, seporated, from A LETTER FROM BASTERN CLIENT DATED May 28 says: ‘'L wish to dispose of 5, 10 and, 20-acre tracts south of Hanscom park, clear of incumbrance; would consider in ex- changs bLusiness or residence block that will) pay falr interest on investment.”” J, J. Gib- #on, 317 First National bank building, = Z—811 FOR BXCHANGE, RES clear ‘land ‘In Nebraska; what have offer? Address J. T Englehardt, Neb. % FOR TRADE, ALL KINDS OF PROPBRTY; ieas call an o write us Willlams, &, Mittan, Toam 343, McCague bullding. W HAVE 16) ACRES OF BLUE GRASS PAS- ture fop horses. Board femce, pring water. Harton & Phelps, dilmopg, Neb. or A, W. Phelps & Son, 201'N Y. hldg, Teiephone 1054, M—95 J21* il 30 —_ FINANCIAkL. CASH_ PAID FOR mvnimm POLICIES. in old line companies: Addsm A. K. Brock- Box 23, Hartford,, . M38s-J23% by, DRESSMAKING IN PRIVATRSFAMILIES; FIT ‘and stylo. gusranteed. Addussw N 31, Bee. . M—114 168 ___ TICKET BROKERS, DAVIES, MEMBOEI W) tickets bought und sold, H. el 18 WANTED- MERCHANDISE FOR LAND AND cash. Lok box o, Qothenbuurg, Neb MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. MADAME SMITIL, (3 8. ISTH, 2D FLOOR, room 3. Massage. vapor, alcohol, steam, sul- phurine and sea baths, T—318—-23¢ MADAME BROWN, 114 CAPITOL AVENUE, ¥, 10O 4, DiassaAge, icohal, wilphur and e, batha. g v T MME. ANNA OF CHICAGO GIVES ALCOHOL batlia apd N. 16th, roow 13 T 3306200 Pmfi» MISS JOHNSTON, ADIES M-I';IE‘I:;IN;(BEA}. reot. shampooing. Old lgcation, 23 U~—468-Jy8 MABSAGE TREATMBNE BLECTRO-THER A T G A Withneit bik. T PON LADIES. troa, Address or L attendant. U—~a05 MASSAQE. MADAME. BERNARD 14 DORGE, WANTED, HANGE A GOOD HORS and buggy for Upright plano. Address N 5 Tod. 2510 18 FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE. I , HOUSES, LOTS AND PARMS, sale or trade. F. K. Darling, Barker bik. Rise21 "N. B CORNER ®TH AND HICK- Datling, Barker block: RE: FOR SALE-4% CHOICE EASTERN NEBRAS- ke farms; also & few for trade. O, K. Boat- Might, %1 N. ¥, Lite bidg. RE-AM-J2 COTTAGE T NEAR L worth, §2,000. Coltage and full B. front Park, 32,600, Ambier place 1ot (bargain), 3300, K. D. Wead, 16th and! Douglas, BB &R COTT ND LOT, SHORT DISTAN off 2dth East front; Acre fronting Park on 30th st., $1, F. D. Wead, 16th and Douglas. FARM LANDS. G M MARRISON. o3 N. Lite RE—2% Ju* AV lot, near Hanscom P, H, PHILBIN, CUT RATUSN 1403 FARNAM, Notlog DENISON, Tn., May 20,1801 -We will lot to the lowest and best m\(:fg? {he moving of fiye thousand and elghty-oneé (5,(81) yards of dirt on Telephone 1, six mlles Denison 18 Washington township county, lowa. Plata of the road can be seen at the auditor's oflice or at the resis dence of J. H. Hayes in. Washington town- ship. All bids to be, sealed and left with the county auditor and will be opened on Saturd, June 184, Contragtor to give bond of five hundred dollars ($600,00) for the faithful performance of the work. Cons tract to be finished hy September 15, 1894, and the same will be paid for when com- pleted. A relevel will be taken of the grade when done. We resesve the right to reject any and all bids If thought toa high. J. H, HAYES, CHRISTIAN ' BAUMBISTER, J13 mst outh of rawford JOHN HOFFERD, BUREAU. SUES & CO.,, Selicitors, Bullding, OMAHA, NEB. Advice FREE. Bee cooo NIRDL BXDECHS, 000 hicago Vestibuled Limited homa ¥ Bi_ex Sun): 5:8 T WesT. OKiafioma & Texas Colorado__ Limited 9 UNION PACIPIC. [Arrives _Omaha|Union Depot 10th & Mason Sts.| Omana, Denver Expross..... Overland ° Rl éatrice' & Stromsh's Pacifle Bxpress, -oFast _Mall. ICAGO, MIL & 8T, PAUL [Ariives _Omaha|Union Depot 10th ‘& Mason Sts.| Omaha Gi8pm..........Chicago Limited....... Mibawm . Chicaie Bxpress Sun). L Liavea T P % & MO. VALLEY. Omaha|, Depot. 1jth and Webster, Sts. | :05mm. . Deadwood 9:08am. (Bx. * Sat.), Wyo. 6:00pm. . Norfolk Express (K, Si30pm. St Paul Expross Leaves [ CHICAGO & NORTHWE - Bultpm s inday.) . 10:45am $:40m Arrives Omaha, M PACIFIC pot 1ty and Webster 5ts, 8t Louls Bxpress St Louls Express Topm. Dally ‘(sx. 8un,) Nebraska 1 ©., 8T, . M & O, Depat 15th and Webster Sts Sloux. City Accom (Bx. Sun Sioux: Gity Acoom (Sum. Only.) . 8:05bm s (Ex. Sun.). 11:650m Limite 9:4jam SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC, — |Arives . Depot/ 100 & Mason Sts.| Omaha oux City Passenger 10:20pm St Paul xpross 10:0vam Tieayes | RIOUX “CITY. & PACIFIC “Omaha| Depot 18th. and Wabster Bidpan, ... 86 Paul Db §:30pim. “hicago Limited Leaves TDMAHA & BT LOUTH OmahalU. P. Devol 10h & Mason Sts . Louls Canaon Ball Leaves | Omana :00am: Loaves Omahp/ S:00am 1000 Arriyen Nts. | Omuhay 9:40am 9:40am Arrives Omuhia 12:36pm a vigorous plea for pure democracy In city government as well as town government, It calls to attention many Important facts whith we have been in danger of overlooking and shows how the provision for direct leg: I+lation Is In accord with the best Now Eng- land practice and tradition. Warren I Kellogg, 5 Park Square, Hoston The mental implements of the modern woman are pointed out in an article entitled ‘Have Women Found New Weapons?” by Mrs. Amella E. Barr, appoaring in the June issue of The Ladies” Home Journal. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett tells mothers to what cxtent they should Influence their sons in choosing an occupation, The article I en- titled “When He Decides.” Mr. Howells reachos the seventh installment of his lit- erary autoblography, My Literary Pas- sions,” and W. Hamilton Gibson occupies a wholo page with one of his out-of-door illus- tratfons of “A Garden of Long Ago.’ The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia. The vital question, “What Women Make the Best Wives,' is made extremely inter esting In the current number of Demorest’s Family Magaine, in which the views of some of our most distinguished women are given, cach one of whom is fully qualificd by ex perience and judicious cbservation to give opinfons and each of whose cpinions bears the stamp of the writer's fndividuality. Bqually Interesting Is an article on ‘“How News Is Gathered. Another curious and unique paper on ‘‘Photography and Crime’ shows how important a part the sun plays in the detection of oriminals, W. Jennings Demorest, 15 East Fourteenth street, New York. The Literary Digest for tho week ending May 26 contains under ““Topics of the Day’ articles on America’s Markets; For and Against the Extension of Our Export Trado; The Bthics of Dynamite, discussing the social conditions that haye brought the dynamiter into existence; Tho Gothenburg ~System; Civil Service Reform, and A Plan to Equalize the Burdens and Benofits of Protection. Be- sides this department well selected excerpts appear under the head of “Letters and Art,” “Sclence,” “Foreign’ and “Religion,” bring- ing the whole world of thought as it were Into a focus on Its psges. Funk & Wag- nalls Co., 30 Lafayetto Place, New York. Some fascinating storfes that are sure to delight thousands of boys and girls are told In “The Jungle Book," by Rudyard Kipling, whose fame as a writer has gone far and wide. No one else could have imagined sich tales of jungle life as those of Kala Nag, tho elephant; Shere Khan, the tiger, and 014 Baloo, the drowsy, brown bear, who teaches the wolf-cubs the law of the jungle; of Bagheera, the black panther, and of Kan, python whose blow 18 like the blow of the m hammer. The book I8 sure to win a place as a clissic in children's literature, as it has just the food they always hunger fo Cloth, $1.50. The Century Company, East Seventeenth street, New York, The physical obstacles that stand In the way of the discovery of the North Pole are suggestively discussed by General A. W Greely, one of the highest authcrities on the subject, in the June McClure's, The pec lar dangers attending the care and handling of wild beasts in captivity are the subject of au interesting article by Cleveland Moffott, which is illustrated very effectively by wi beast portraits taken direct from life, The reason why tlere are few or no old men found in the great Carnegie steel mills at Homestead is made apparent in a remarkably vivid description of the strenuous life and work _there, from the pen of Hamlin Gar- land. The “human documents” fin this number are portraits of Cardinal Gibhons, Lord Rosebery and Richard Harding Dayis. S. 8. McClure, Limlted, 30 Lafayette Place, New York. 2 ’ Harper's for June will be found especially rich in popular features. Besides “Trilby," Mr. du Maurier's novel, which has attractod unusual interest, and the second and conclud ing installment of “A Kentucky Colonel,” by James Lane Allen, the number contains four complete short storles, They are: ‘“In Search of Local Color,” by Brander Matthews; “A Waitress,” the last story of the late Constance Fenimore Waoolson; “Little Big Horn Medicine,” a tale of western. life, by Owen. Wister, and “God’s Ravens,” a study of the middle west, by Hamlin Garland. The poems. include '““An Engraving : After Murillo,” by Marjon Wilcox, and **Decoration Day,” 'by Richard Burton. The “Editor's Study’" treats of Bermuda and portraiture in fiction and the “Editor's Drawer' is filled with humorous pictures, anecdotes: and verses. Harper & Bros., New York. Although schools are about to close for the summer, boys who like a “‘good piece to speak” will de well to note the opening poem In the June St. Nicholas. It is called “The Saga of Olaf the Young' and tells how a little Norweglan saved hig father's vessel from the enemy. It is bright and stirring. Children of an imaginative turn of mind will delight in reading “The Little Dryad,” a preity woodland famcy by Mary L. B. Branch. with pictures by A. B. Frost, Mr. Hornaby continpes. his excellent natural his- tory papers and: Mary Hullock Ioote com- pletes het charming fdyl of western life, telling the diseovery, of a subterranean spring and: the reclaiming of a pieco of desert land. A “Japanese . Wonder Story" called' *“The Discontented Stonecutter” is written by Lieu- tenant H. P. McIntosh and illustrated by Oliver Henford. The Century Company, New York. Among recent books for teachers perhaps none will compare for solid worth with “School Management,” by Dr. E. E. White. The result of many years of close observa- tion, coupled with untiring zeal in the fluld of practical experience, Is embodied here in compact form and presented in simple er tertaining style free from dogmatism in the statements of principles and in the sug- gestlons for their application. Aefree use has been made of concrete illustrations, largely those that have come under the author's ob- servation or are a part of his experience. The condition. and need of teachers of un- graded rural schools have been kept con stantly in mind, The author treats his sub- ject under two main: heads—school govern- ment and moral training, devoting much space to the latter, Much attention is also given to the materials from which to derive and inculcate moral lossons, such as fables, storles, anccdotes of great men and choice selections from famous writers of prose and verse. Cloth, $&. American Book Company. New York. MAGAZINES RECEIVED. OUTING. _ The Outing Company, 239-241 Fifth Avenue, New York. THE SOUTHERN STATES. Manufacturers’ Record Publishing Company, Baltimore, Md. THE HAT REVIEW. Broadway, New York. THE CLOAK REVIEW. lishing Company, 13 York, CASSELL'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. The Cas. sell Publishing Company, 31 Bast Seven- teenth Street, New York. THR COURIER. The Courier Publishing Company, Lincoln, Neb. THE WAVE. J. O'H, Cosgrove, San Fran- clsco, Cal. PEARSON'S WEEKLY. C. Arthur Pear. son, Henrletta Strect, London, Eng., W. C. NIGHT AND DAY. Dr. Thomas J. Bar- nardo, 18 to 20 Stepney Causeway, Lon- don, B. WOMANKIND, The Hosterman Publishing Company, Springfield, O, THE AMERICAN PHILATELIC ZINE. Parmelee & Brown, P. 86, Omaha, Neb, Limited, F. Stallknecht, 695 The Masson Pub- Astor. Place, New MAGA-~ 0. Box BOOKS RECEIVED. THE WORKINGMAN'S WIFE, Translated by Hettlo. B, Miller fram th¢ German of Friederich, Friederich, Paper, 364 pages, 50 cents. K. A, Weeks & Co., Chicago, THE DIARY OF A NOBODY. By and Weedon Grossmith. Paper, 2 50 cents, Coryell & Co,, Sixth avenue, New York, THE DUKE OF ARCANUM, By Carleton Long. Paper, 462 pages, Lalrd & Lee, Chicago. THE KING'S STOCKBROKER bald Clayering Gunter. Paper 50 cents. The Home Publishing Company, 2 Bast Fourleenth street, New York. PHE LAST SENTENCE, By Maswell Gray Taper, 491 pages, 60 cents. Lovell, Coryell & C 0-318 Sixth avenue, New York, - - Wreck Strong Ships, The good bark health, with the brava mariner hope at the helm, is drifting. on concealod reefs if you are troubled with in- actiyity of the kidneys. Shift. your course by the ald of Hostelter's Stomach Bltters, which willi pilot you inte, the harbor in safaty, and saye you from Bright's disease, dlabetés or drepsy, The Bitters checks malapia, rbenmatism, dyspepsia and lver complaint. George 5 pag 310-818 Prank 50 cents By Archi- 283 pag Hidden Shoals AT SOUTH OMAHA Result of the First Shoot of the Gun Olub Yesterday Aftarnoon, | AFFAIRS MRS. JOHNSON DIES FROM HER INJURIES Instituto Wil Piento Nest Saturday—Why Dr. Delusco Was Takon to Council Bluffs- Other Maglo City News, 'ho South Omaha Gun olub has fixed up grounds pust south of Oberne & Hoslok's place in tho southern part of the oity. It s an excellent e for a shooting ground and from now on there will be sho oting several days in the weok. The olub already has a membership of about thirty and several more ave signified their intention to Join. There are five traps. Some of the members had a little shoot yesterday afternoon. The men shot at ten blue rocks and made the follows ing score J. B Smith, 8; Miles W elsh, 4 Dick Derlin, 6; €. M. Sinford, 9; Ed_Gatos, 6; B. Coffman, '1; T. Bowley, 6; Jo! ghes, 43 Kid Mullon, 4: Tom Fiynn. 350" Doy, 5 John Flynn, 4; J. M. Tanner, 4; John Gore man, §; Low Blanchard, 6, Died trom Her tnjurios Coroner Maul came down yesterday morn- Ing to seleot a jury to hold an inquoest on the remalns of Mrs. Eldora Johnson, who was run down by a switch engine Saturday noon. He selected the jurymen and will hold the Inquest at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The burfal will take place from Brewer & Sloan's morgue at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Johnwon was a widow, her husband having been Killed while at work in a sand pit about two years ago. She had several small chil- dren, one of whom is largo enough to work. Loss than a year ago their house caught fire and the contonts were entirely consumed During the winter the family was provided tor by the Associated Charities, Parents Want to Nee Him. A long-halred citizen who announced him- self as “Dr. Delasco” was taken fn by the police’ last night on the strength of a tole- phone message from Council Bluffs to the effect that the man was wanted on the charge of adultery. It fs claimed that Delasco won the affoctions of a young blonde in the city across the river and that the girl's parents propose to make him sweat for his conduct. — Chief Scanlan came ove and got his man, who went without th formality of requisition papers. Young Men's Institute P The Young Men's institute of will give a plenic at Syndicate Saturday afternoon and evening, is_the program Young men's foot rac: c. this oity park next Following . 100 yards; 100 yards foot race, free to all; fifty-yvard fat men's married ladies' race; flifty-yard ladies’ running. high jump; throwing a fifty- six-pound weight; throwing a ball, ladies contest; girls' race City Gossip. Tom Rock is confined to his home with the diphtheria. Mrs. D. L. Holmes s suffering from an aggravated attack of the quinsy. The Modern Woodmen give a card party and social Wednesdny evening. The High school alumni gives a reception at the home of Miss Mauline Laur on the evening of June 21, Mrs. David Anderson has gone to “Hot Springs, 8. D., to spend the summer for the benefit of her health, The Board of Education let the contract for building the Brown Park school building ;'F) ml\l('l)nllflhl & Black, their bid being Ofcer McDonough was lucky enough yes- terday to capture a deserter from Fort Ruse sell, Wyo. The man's name is George J, Hansen and he belongs to company B, Sevs enth infantry. There was a quiet wedding at the Metros politan hotel Saturday evening. Rev, R. L, Wheeler pronounced the words which made Rodger A. Evans and Mrs. Minnie Cormick husband and wife. The charge of assault was all that Joseph Mayfleld had to respond to, as Assistant County Attorney Troupe was of the opinion that it would be impossible to make a more seorious charge stick. He was. convicted and fined $15 and costs. All the committees at work on the Fourth of July program report good progress, and a big time is in store for everybody who spends the day here. The program of sports in very oxtensive and the compstitive drills by the Omaha and Council Bluffs companies will be a great drawing card. Mr. James Egan and Miss Alpha L. Os- borne, both well known in this city, will be married this morning at 8 o'clock at the residence of N. B. Cottrell, Twenty-fourth and K streots, by Rev. R. L. Wheeler. The couple will make their home in Lincoln, where Mr. Bgan will be employed as mans ager for an insurance company. . The severest cases of rheumatism, are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier. Now is the time to take it. Hood's cures, e L s el ‘WOULD BE A SISTER TO HIM, But She Was n Triflo Ast Taken at Her Wor The average summer girl who has no scru. ples in keeping half a dozen admirers on the string at one time has many strange pecull- arities. Conspicuous among them 1s her pro- pensity for putting off a fellow month after month, until tho thing gets to be monoto- nous. She hates to see him go, somehow, though sho knows from the beginning she's not willing v go witn him. A young man of Richmond, Va., a few days ago proved imselt the ‘victor in a rather unpleasant featuro of the program. Kor some time he had been screwing up his courage to spring the all-important question. He thought he could see the way perfectly olear, for his Venus had been ospecially nice to him since the Lenten season. One evening he worked himself up to the point and determined to have some kind of an answer. The usual amount of eloquence having boen exhausted the romantic young man was In the act of appropriating ono of the lady's. lily-white hands for a quiet, harmless little game. of palmistry. No, 10, sald the blue-eyed girl, shrink: ing slightly from her admirer. Then she as sumed a motherly kind of attitude, as thougk to glve a wondering boy a bit of advice, and sald: “Now, Gearge, you know 1'm devoted t¢ you in a way, and I will always be your friend—" don't like friends,” broke In the young man. “You,don't?" “No, they're 0o exponsive.” “Then, I want it understood that hereaftor I'm your sister.'" “Agreed,” said George, and they sealed the contract with a cordial grasp of the hand, The next morning the young lady recelved a bulky-looking package, The address was in George's handwriting, ‘“‘Bless his dear hoart!! she said, opening: the bundle. To her great surprise the usual box of roses was this timo substituted by a different artiole. Hplf a dozen pairs of black socks, each, with,a littlo hole in the too or heel, as It by way. of ventilation, caused the girl to open her eyes in “holy horror.” Iuclosed In the bundje was the following note “My. Very Dear Sister: Won't you darn those indispensabie articles for me? Am. In no hurry for them, %o take your time. Af- tectionately, your brother, GEORGE." Cure indigestion and billiousness with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. e - When Baby was sick, e gave her Castorla, When shio wa & Child, sho cried for astoria, When sho bocame Miss, sho chingg to Castoria When ho had Childi an, she gave thom U wtoris,